Sentence examples for mechanisms to replace from inspiring English sources

As the Soviet central government gradually lost control over the economy at the republic and local levels, the system of central planning eroded without adequate free-market mechanisms to replace it.

The electoral mechanisms to replace the officials among the 96 people killed on the plane were functioning according to plan, and senior Polish officials reassured the public that the government would continue to operate normally.

Various data obfuscation techniques are available for the above privacy mechanisms to replace the values of QI.

The proposed change model makes use of the hierarchical Petri net model derived from IMS LD and a page substitution mechanisms to replace learning flow components on the fly.

By serving as a source for comprehensive clinical and demographic information on large patient populations, they streamline knowledge discovery efforts by providing standard and efficient mechanisms to replace time-consuming and expensive original data collection, organization, and processing.

That suggests tougher fights to come over a proposed second bailout for Greece and the creation of a permanent European stability mechanism to replace the temporary rescue fund.

One possible mechanism to replace the armistice is the "trilateral peace regime" for the peninsula that has been proposed by North Korea's principal military spokesman, Gen. Ri Chan-bok.

Mr Brown said he had asked the Labour Party to set in train the formal mechanism to replace him, after insisting he was confident an administration could be formed with Lib Dem allies to command a majority in the Commons.

That will likely mean discussions on the economic positions of Portugal and Spain and on the shape of a new permanent mechanism to replace the 440 billion euro fund set up earlier this year to help eurozone countries.

Because the Taliban have only had one leader, there is no proven mechanism to replace him and the struggle over the succession is likely to be a fierce one, with Omar's eldest son, 26-year-old Mullah Mohammad Yaqoub, reportedly challenging the movement's official number two, Mullah Akhtar Mansoor.

The recent Copenhagen Accord of 2009 failed to lead to a specific international mechanism to replace the CDM.