Sentence examples for discussion of replacing from inspiring English sources

Discussion of replacing Brown has not disappeared.

After the 1911 Xinhai revolution in China there was even some discussion of replacing Chinese with Esperanto in a process of dramatic modernisation.

And then, the discussion of replacing Indian Point's energy usually turns to conservation, which is the big hope or hoax of the Indian Point alternative movement, depending on who you talk to.

The emails allegedly include a discussion of replacing personnel in the department but civil servants were unable to find those emails when asked to retrieve them under the Freedom of Information Act, the Financial Times reported.

There would be no commission to design a new banner, no discussion of replacing the battle flag with the magnolia; neither would colleges and local governments who refused to fly the flag be stripped of funding.

And, of course, we want to continue our conservation and efficiency efforts, which include encouraging the replacement of water guzzlers with drought-resistant plants (there is now much discussion of replacing lawns with Astroturf.

Civil servants were then unable to find these emails, which included discussions of replacing DfE personnel, when asked to retrieve them under the FOI Act.

A number of this week's milestones in the history of technology demonstrate society's reactions to new technologies over the years: A discussion of AI replacing and augmenting human intelligence, a warning about the abundance of misinformation on the internet, and government regulation of a mass communication platform, suppressing free speech in the name of the public interest.

Well, that is of course the sort of grandiose speculation most of us love the blogosphere for, but should you find yourself in the mood for something more prosaic (that is, commentary with actual facts) be sure to check out the Houston Chronicle's lineup of possible G.O.P. contenders for the seat and electionlawblog's discussion of the legalities of replacing DeLay on the November ballot.

We hope that the resulting discussion about the virtues and perils of replacing the boss-less form with a hierarchy will stimulate new questions and studies for students of organization design.

Well of course it's a bit of both, isn't it?" He said changes in the CSIRO, which would be halving the number of people devoted to climate monitoring and observation, would impact very important programs, but that he was part of discussions to try to find ways of replacing them elsewhere.