The phrase "as overridden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been replaced or negated by another action or decision.
Example: "The previous settings were not applied, as overridden by the new configuration."
Alternatives: "as replaced" or "as negated".
Since we aimed to maximize the number of true positive alerts (i.e. alerts predicted as overridden which would actually be) and to minimize the number false positive alerts (i.e. alerts not overridden the next day which are predicted as overridden), we respectively maximised positive predictive value and specificity introducing weighing factors of misclassification.
Two alerts which were not overridden were predicted as overridden by the tree (false positive) and 27 overridden alerts were predicted as not overridden (false-negative).
The prescriber can choose to ignore the alert and maintain his/her order along with the pharmacist symbol: in this case we considered the alert as overridden.
The alert was considered as overridden if repeated on following days for the same order, consecutively to the absence of any modification of prescription neither evolution of clinical context.
The allocation from the BAR procedure should be treated as a recommendation, and overridden as appropriate.
The polymerization is found to be reversible upon decompression and the reversibility is related to the pressure-tuned charge transfer, as well as the overridden steric repulsion of counter ions.
President Bush's veto was easily overridden as Republicans in droves abandoned his misguided effort to help the insurance industry hold on to its large subsidies.
That is left to the Office of Professional Responsibility, which has no independence and can be far too easily overridden as it was in its investigation of the Bush administration's appalling memos authorizing the drowning technique known as waterboarding and other torture of detainees.
The requirements of professional confidentiality, for instance, can be so overridden, as when medical confidentiality regarding a doctor-patient communication stands in the way of saving a life.
Thus, to the extent that any linguistic episode reflects or expresses something of the epistemic perspective of a particular language-user, the claim it makes is always such as can be overridden based on considerations involving that limited epistemic perspective based, e.g., on the speaker's mendacity, or on his reporting a perceptual or inferential claim that turns out itself to be overridden.
A more recent study addressed the question implied by Zimbardo's findings: Can race be overridden as a visual cue of group membership?
