Sentence examples for origin to replace from inspiring English sources

Deschamps this week also called up Adil Rami, who is of Moroccan origin, to replace the injured centre-half Raphaël Varane.

Nevertheless, palm stearin deserves attention as a potential hard fat of vegetable origin to replace hydrogenated lipids.

Their finite in vitro life span, high cost, and tedious, laborious preparation for continuous demand make it desirable to establish a new cell line of avian origin to replace CEF.

Using the estimated vanishing point to replace the coordinate origin, we set the parameter space of the Hough transform between [ ρ − R,ρ + R], instead of ρ = 0, where R is the maximum error distance between the estimated and actual vanishing points.

The two also discussed, Uber's origin story, each Uber's ability to replace car ownership for dozens of people, and that almost 50% of San Francisco rides are now UberPool carpools.

Additionally, to make the XbaI site within the MCS of the pRS 2μ plasmids unique, we wanted to replace their 2μ origin with that from YEplac195 (Gietz and Sugino 1988).

As episode yields to episode, Harry ends up caring not only for his niece and nephew, but also for a foster child, an elderly couple living nearby and a nympho-mistress-cum-sassy-bestie: a family of choice to replace the family of origin.

As the war intensified and officer casualties mounted, the ability to replace casualties with officers of British origin became extremely difficult and in many cases the officer allotment to battalions was reduced accordingly.

The canonical (DNA polymerase-driven, origin-dependent) mode of L1 DNA replication is likely to replace the noncanonical replication in differentiating cells when the synthesis of full-size L1 RNPs is downregulated.

The campaign on thepetitionsite.com, which has picked up more than 15,000 signatures, calls for studio DreamWorks to replace her with an actor of Asian origin, and accuses Hollywood of "whitewashing".

All had their origin in the scripts of the calligraphers whose work printing came ultimately to replace.