Sentence examples for be better replaced from inspiring English sources

If they do, it's to the immediate detriment of all of us and they're thought of as stubborn, difficult people who might be better replaced by machines.

There is nothing wrong with Latinisms, even long ones, in themselves: this article is stuffed with words of Latin origin, and few of them would be better replaced by Anglo-Saxon equivalents.

The report's conclusion says: 'It may be that decriminalisation would be the first step towards improvement, thus removing the revolving door syndrome of debt payment and fines from the courts.' The working group believes fines force women back on to the streets seeking money and would be better replaced with community service orders.

It would seem that the terms 'folk beliefs' and 'folk theories' are not the most appropriate terms to capture the theories set out by Jackson, Lewis and Johnston, and would be better replaced by reference, say, to common-sense.

In today's Britain, the traditional marriage vow of: To have and to hold, from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, would be better replaced with one maxim: Kill or be killed.

For that reason, we believe that filtering out false positives with these conditions is not very convenient and would be better replaced by a specific model for intronic ORFs.

Usually, he said, the layer of bone that is removed from the skull is better replaced with an artificial one rather than the original.

It wasn't just wriggly children who were better replaced by, or at least supplemented, with a mannequin (the word is from the Dutch for "little man").

Stuffed animals in a pile are called "stuffies" (actually, not bad), utensils are rather stiffly referred to as "cutlery," and the "sardines" pictured among the foodstuff would have been better replaced with "tuna" for American readers.

His detailed programme for growing London's economy would have been better replaced with one sheet of paper with "This page intentionally left blank" written across it: well-intentioned governments tend to get in the way of wealth creation.

For example, the original 7-layer OSI model is better replaced by the layered model that is more widely used today.