Sentence examples for be rotated out from inspiring English sources

Of the 148 works in the exhibition, 95 are currently on view; about two-thirds of those will be rotated out on April 4.

This means that very few (just seven) original documents are on display, and they are unimportant enough that they can be rotated out with others over time.

Now replacement agents were being sought to fill those slots "in a domino effect," said a 33-year-old agent who declined to give her name, or to be photographed, because she will be rotated out to protective or other duties that could require anonymity.

However, the Tyr96 needs to be rotated out in HDAC3 to accommodate the extended B ring of the β-hydroxymethyl-chalcone (see Figure 3b), which indicates the steric effect in the binding site.

Counterintelligence officers should be rotated out of the discipline at least every two years.

Due to their fragility, not all objects will be on view at once: about 60 will be rotated out of the show during the first week of December, to be replaced by similar objects of equal caliber.

When the fire-management team reached its maximum allowed number of days in the field and was rotated out, another, more experienced team was brought in.

The United Nations has requested from the Burundian and Gabonese authorities that they review the OIOS findings and conduct the interviews of the alleged perpetrators who had all been rotated out from Central African Republic before the allegations surfaced.

The entirety of the Curse of Naxxramas and Goblins v Gnomes expansions are being rotated out, but those cards will still be playable for the foreseeable future in the new "Wild" format.

Earlier, the civil service chief executive, John Manzoni, told the public administration and constitutional affairs committee, which is now to launch an inquiry into outsourcing, that the crown representative was "rotated out" over the summer.

Although Army officials said they could not comment on a lawsuit, particularly one they had not yet seen, they described the stop-loss policy, which was first instituted during the first Persian Gulf war more than a decade ago, as a crucial lesson learned in Vietnam, where troops were rotated out just as they had become acclimated to a treacherous environment.