Sentence examples for only superseded from inspiring English sources

He blames Venezuela's ills on corruption, which in the past three decades has seen per capita wealth drop by 25%, a fall only superseded in the Americas by Haiti.

When Einstein unveiled general relativity, he not only superseded Isaac Newton's theory of gravity; he also unleashed a new way of looking at physics that led to the modern conception of the Big Bang and black holes, not to mention atomic bombs and the time adjustments essential to your phone's GPS.

Ideally, it should still be useful in a relevant domain, and only superseded by a deeper theory when some parameter gets really big or really small.

Our expectation for convenience, transparency and enhanced communication is only superseded by the technology that helps us along the way and we expect you to act accordingly.

The pain was only superseded by the fact that I couldn't control the direction of my floating body.

"Our sadness is only superseded by our happiness for you, you deserve this and so much more Sam," co-anchor Robin Roberts said in response.

There is certainly a case for My Fair Lady to be part of this tradition, since it not only supersedes Pygmalion dramatically, but provides the work with an ending implied by but missing from the original play.

Indeed, hunters and gatherers appear to have only been superseded in the island's Dry Zone at the beginning of the first millennium BC by iron-using communities.

Although cheap and durable vinyl had yet to replace shellac as the recording industry's medium of choice, and all-electric record players had only recently superseded acoustic ones, Harrison confidently assured his readers that they were on the cusp of a new, "high-fidelity" era.

The plan will only be superseded by another one once new opportunities and constraints will be identified previously not accounted for.

Crawley's first permanent cinema, the Imperial, was established nearby in 1911, replacing a temporary structure; it burnt down in 1928 but was rebuilt, only to be superseded by a larger building in the town centre in the 1930s.