Sentence examples for had actually replaced from inspiring English sources

It was impossible to tell whether deadness and discouragement had actually replaced a spark of sullen pride in their expression and bearing or whether it was just that any crowd of people removed from the dignifying context of their homes and places of labor, learning, and worship, and dropped, tired and coated with dust, in a bare field would appear broken-spirited to an outsider.

Alcohol had actually replaced peyote as Native Americans' psychoactive agent of choice in rituals when peyote was outlawed.

But the syncytin genes we use today may have actually replaced an ancestral one that a virus bequeathed to the very first placental mammals.

It's because those terms have actually been replaced by something far more insidious.

Taylor had the idea that he could lift passages from his book and dump them into his testimony — replacing what he had actually said, under oath — but then he worried that the switch would be too risky if Wilson had the chance to compare the transcript with the book.

When Alexander Rovt, a billionaire real estate investor who had served on the Board of Correction since 2005, submitted his resignation earlier this year, advocates pressured City Council speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito to appoint someone who had actually spent time in jail to replace him.

Also, perhaps, to what degree its theatrics have actually begun to replace the society that made them necessary in the first place.

Unlike Ryan and McConnell, Price has actually introduced legislation to "replace" the Affordable Care Act that diverges in key ways from Ryan's policy prescriptions.

But those ideas have all been replaced by what has actually happened, by 47 1/2 innings of impeccable baseball, marred only by one strange moment in the first inning of the second game.

Viktor Clark's name actually replaced that of Wesley's biological father on his birth certificate, something Wesley would later say that he wished they had not done.

The tax-payer must prove he has actually created a new job, of course; not replaced one job with another.