Sentence examples for member to replace from inspiring English sources

They then recruit an audience member to replace her, dress him in a shawl and wig, not unlike Anthony Perkins in "Psycho," and step behind the screen just as a film shows the girls skipping in the forest.

[C18.] Siebel Systems Ousts Chief The software maker Siebel Systems announced that its board had ousted its chief, J. Michael Lawrie, and named George Shaheen, a board member, to replace him.

Victor Homola (NYT) SWITZERLAND: RIGHTIST PICKED -- The Swiss chose a right-wing party member to replace the president as one of seven ministers on the country's governing council, sidestepping two official candidates in favor of a compromise candidate, Samuel Schmid.

The episode was produced to introduce a new fourth member to replace Cleveland Brown, after removing him from Family Guy, in order to create the spin-off series The Cleveland Show, which is also executive produced by Seth MacFarlane, as well as his voice actor, Mike Henry, and writer Richard Appel.

The firm quickly named new board members to replace them.

The first violinist, Martin Beaver, and the cellist, Clive Greensmith, are auditioning new members to replace their colleagues.

The Senate must elect one of its members to replace former Lt. Gov. Rick Perry, who became governor last week when George W. Bush resigned to become president.

In an attempt to regain its credibility, WorldCom's board elected two new members to replace Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Ebbers: Nicholas deB.

"But the nominations of new members to replace those whose terms are expiring have been languishing over at the White House since July.

In September, though, Filipino farmworkers in the other union failed to show up for work, and growers tried to recruit Farm Worker members to replace them, forcing a response.

The same scene is unfolding across the country, following a directive by Iraqi and American officials to hold fresh caucuses in the 19 provincial councils and in the 250 city councils, to elect new members to replace those who had been American appointees in the first days after the war.