Sentence examples for conceived to replace from inspiring English sources

YouView was conceived to replace digital terrestrial TV service Freeview as the chief outlet for public service programmes, as audiences gradually moved from live channel viewing to on demand.

The system is not conceived to replace the human scientific interpretation, but to enhance the scientists' ability to deal with large amounts of data, and it is a first step in designing AI systems that will be able, in the future, to autonomously make decisions in situations where human analysis and interpretation is not readily available or could not be sufficiently timely.

When the Air Force had to make a choice between the two aircraft in 2012, it decided the U-2S Dragon Lady was a better fit for its future needs than the RQ-4 Global Hawk -- despite the fact that the Global Hawk was conceived to replace the U-2 and despite the fact that it could remain aloft much longer.

By far the most ambitious project in the exhibition is the proposal for "The Vertex," a border station conceived to replace a dismantled pedestrian bridge between Friendship Park in San Ysidro, Calif., and Playas de Tijuana in Baja California.

In an effort to generalize Banach's contraction mapping principle, which holds in all complete metric spaces, to a broader class of spaces, Branciari [1] conceived of the notion to replace the triangle inequality with a weaker assumption he called the quadrilateral inequality.

This new approach, compensatory mitigation for marine bycatch (CMMB), is conceived as a way to replace or reduce mandated restrictions on fishing activities with compensatory activities (e.g., removal of introduced predators from islands) funded by levies placed on fishers.

It is hard to conceive of a way to replace that much energy with less dramatic alternatives.

Ruth is later told that she was conceived in a vain attempt to replace the two beloved boys.

The site, according to the Hong Kong department that conceived it, "is not meant to replace traditional practices of paying tribute to the deceased".

She had been conceived – as she liked to relate – to replace a son 14 years her senior who had died of scarlet fever.

Worse, much of what was erected to replace them was conceived without a great deal of esthetic thought beforehand and, accordingly, Tokyo has some of the ugliest postmodern buildings of any major city this side of Moscow.