"displace it" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to move or replace something from its original position or location. Example: The construction of the new highway will displace several families from their homes. In the sentence, "displace" is used to show that the families will have to move from their current homes to make room for the new highway.
However, in the case of FLI1, there was statistical evidence that RUNX1 may displace it from its binding sites, suggesting that in different contexts RUNX1 binding may either displace FLI1 or attract it.
Meanwhile, a cycle of a different sort but similar scope began to displace it at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening, as the Staatskapelle Berlin and its music director, Daniel Barenboim, embarked on a 12-day series of Mahler concerts comprising the nine completed symphonies in chronological order, the Adagio from the truncated 10th, "Das Lied von der Erde" and other orchestral song settings.
Priebus and Bannon represent the two sides in the Republican Party civil war: its establishment and the angry, sometimes racist, movement trying to displace it.
Nor did she always displace it.
Though naloxone displaces other opioids, no other opioids displace it.
By 2000, China was gaining on the United States; by 2050, it may well displace it.
As one group of victorious donors recedes into happy complacency, another rises to displace it.
He added, "I certainly believe that information and commerce create value, rather than displace it".
All the same, Jenkins insists that "because Greek art is manifestly so accomplished, it's difficult to displace it".
To an outsider, what's striking is that the new poles of attraction do not so much deny a legacy of violence as displace it from fact to fiction.
"The reason this neighborhood exists is because there is real effort to not just displace it," said Sam Sullivan, a former mayor of Vancouver.
