Sentence examples for erase the old from inspiring English sources
The family was poor enough that Sun would erase the old pencil notes from his school notebooks and reuse them multiple times.
HOOKSETT, N.H. – With a pledge to "erase the old map" and adopt a foreign policy to address modern threats, Jon M. Huntsman Jr. drew distinctions from his Republican rivals on Monday by calling for the United States to expand its global engagement and abandon a cold war military mindset.
In one day, owners will consider whether to award the first open-air, cold-weather Super Bowl in history to New York — you can almost bet on it — and whether to erase the old sudden-death overtime rules from the game completely and put the new rules in place for the regular season, too.
Make it your self-esteem spot and erase the old comments from your mind.
Mental health organizations argue that they have worked very hard to erase the old school notions of mental illness (i.e. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest).
If you know for certain you made a mistake, go ahead and make the correction (make sure you completely erase the old answer).
The Depression and World War II had erased the old domestic landscape.
By the time Cohnfeld died, a more conventional structure had gone up on his lot, and lofts had almost completely erased the old row houses.
Reuters reported from London on Thursday that some banks had never erased the old Greek currency from their systems and "would be ready at the flick of a switch" if Greece brought back national banknotes and coins.
Or with a contained violence in the offbeat accents of cello and piano left-hand, as if Brahms were not only erasing the old theme but, in Richard's words, "stamping it out" -- stamping out the embers that irritate his heart.
Yet jihadi advances are not only erasing the old borders and allowing Isis to claim it is in reach of its goal of creating a new Muslim caliphate, but also ensuring that the wars for Syria and Iraq have merged into one, each feeding on, affecting and sustaining the other.
