Sentence examples for changed to replace from inspiring English sources

Last year the law, which bans any "assault on the integrity of the human body except in case of therapeutic necessity," was changed to replace the word "therapeutic" with "medical".

Alternatively, the internal surface area and morphology of the photoanode could be changed to replace the conventional particulate structures.

Nevertheless, under Crowley's posthumous tutelage, the original plot of Pleasure Dome changed to replace Anaïs Nin with Cameron in the 38-minute avant-garde film.

The meeting in Bonn, Germany, discussed draft negotiating texts that will form the basis for a new agreement on climate change to replace the Kyoto Protocol.

Meanwhile, Norway promises to be a "driving force" for a new international treaty on climate change to replace the Kyoto protocol, which expires in 2012.Yet for all its environmental piety, Norway is also a prodigious polluter.

In fact, he may turn out to be the Islamic Republic's last president, for the supreme leader has let it be known that he favours a constitutional change to replace an elected president with a prime minister appointed by parliament.

Not just because of the overblown risks of a new era of protectionism, but because in the next five years the world will be under pressure to come up with a new international treaty on climate change to replace the flawed Kyoto agreement.

Moreover, they wrote, projected corn ethanol production in 2016 would use well over one-third of the U.S. corn land harvested for livestock feed in 2004, "requiring big land use changes to replace that grain".

The only thing we've changed is to replace a first-floor window with a first-floor door and made the garage door more translucent, in keeping with the new windows we've created for the upstairs".

And SpaceX is scheduled to launch another Dragon supply ship from Cape Canaveral in December; some items may be changed out to replace what was lost on the Cygnus.

The Islamist victors of the 1979 Iranian revolution intended to change things, to replace the shah's haughty Persian nationalism with an Arab-friendly, pan-Islamic ideology.