Sentence examples for bumped aside from inspiring English sources

Except for one year, "New York, New York" has been the Belmont Stakes' official song since 1997, when it bumped aside the classic but quite dated "Sidewalks of New York," written in the 1890s.

The prosperous, largely peaceful yet nonetheless anxious '90s began, and steroidal Stallone got bumped aside by Harrison Ford in "Regarding Henry," fretting over whether he's a nice-enough lawyer.

In a society that was to have closed the gap between rich and poor, ordinary Cubans who have waited for years for, say, cataract surgery are often bumped aside so that patients flown in from other countries, presumably with cash, may be treated instead.

The Argentines, adjusting their strategy, amassed six goals and bumped aside Brazil to advance.

California with then-unknown QB Aaron Rodgers only lost one game (to USC) in their best season, but was bumped aside for a key bowl game by the "traditional" power University of Texas.

He denies any wrongdoing, but the row was hurting the candidate.That bump aside, Mr Obama has been keeping up the pace.

In Minnesota, Paulites stormed the Republican gathering in St .Cloud last weekend, bumping aside two conventional Republican candidates to choose one of their own, Kurt P. Bills, a high school economics teacher, to challenge Senator Amy Klobuchar, a Democrat, this fall.

So it was hardly surprising when Google's stock jumped more than 8percentt after it was revealed late Thursday that the Internet search behemoth would bump aside Burlington Resources, a gas producer, in the index.

Ah, but sometimes the fund group brass bump aside the old manager and bring in a brave new soul to save the day.

As good as the Warriors were then, they are better now, led by the increasingly amazing Stephen Curry, who has bumped James aside as the most dynamic player in the league.

And February's primary-induced bump aside, CNN is still regularly trounced in the ratings by Fox News.