Sentence examples for likely to replace it from inspiring English sources

A central repository for information, he said, is a step up from e-mail, and is likely to replace it.

And liberal democracy has more of a stake in some form of American "hegemony", albeit one less swashbuckling and corrupt, than in anything likely to replace it.

Many Algerians dislike both the present military regime and the sort of Islamic one that seems likely to replace it; but nobody is offering them a third option.This is the price being paid for the mistake of 1992.

Lipitor, a blockbuster statin (a cholesterol-lowering drug) that earns over $10 billion a year, is about to go off patent and the drug that looked most likely to replace it failed in late-stage clinical trials.

Rome, Paris, Budapest and Hamburg are the four current bids for the 2024 summer Games with the United States having dropped a bid from Boston but likely to replace it with another city.

Where top-down authority collapses, as it did in post-Saddam Iraq or in the Palestinian territories after Arafat, it has been very hard for bottom-up politics to repair the damage.In such circumstances, it is not surprising that people prefer the devil they know to the fitna (communal strife) or fawda (chaos) that seem all too likely to replace it.

Coach Jim Fassel lists him as questionable, and Lance Legree, a rookie, seems likely to replace him.

His son is likely to replace him as the ruling party's candidate.

Although you will probably have to occasionally spray paint it with a product like Rustoleum to keep it from rusting, you will likely never need to replace it.

Internationally, the 1997 Kyoto Protocol (whose major outcome was the first cap and trade program for carbon, the European Trading System) will likely expire with nothing to replace it.

The burned images have a sort of ethereal look to them, so they're not likely to replace traditional labeling, but it does add a little something to make a disc stand out visually.