Sentence examples for overtaken most from inspiring English sources
Severe drought has overtaken most of southern Idaho, the northeast quadrant of Nevada and much of the northwest.
Her passion in life, which has overtaken most of her free time, is to redefine stereotypes and actively pursues this goal by first-hand experiences, conferences, and community outreach.
Thanks to a State Supreme Court decision last October, the 34,000 machines that had noisily overtaken most of the state's gas stations and convenience stores were illegal as of midnight Friday, the largest shutdown of a state's gambling industry in nearly a century.
French politics is swerving towards populism; identity politics is overtaking most public discourse.
It was last summer that homeowners around the lake began to notice the plants were overtaking most of the pond surface -- turning an attractive open body of water into a murky swamp.
From this late start Goldenson overtook most of his competitors.
You'd have to be pretty naive to think YouTube (or any web service originally meant for amateurs to share videos on) isn't always going to be used to massively spread professional music videos, movie trailers and clips from and about popular TV shows, and that they'll overtake most if not all videos about dogs riding skateboards and whatnot.
On 6 July 2003, Ping Tin Bus Terminus was opened and overtook most of the routes from Tak Tin Bus Terminus.
Constructed with bricks from a Catholic schoolhouse and wood from Amish farms in Mexico, the house looks like it has been turned inside out: flora and fauna overtake most of the interior, creating a kooky home for Calvin's New Age, granola-eating mom (Annette Bening) and her slightly psychedelic husband (Antonio Banderas).
#Millennials, with their hippity-hop music and their "Snapchats" and their twerks, overtaking that most noble (and by "noble" we mean "populous") generation!
"The temptation to do little but recreate Plath's biography through her work – and, implicitly, to try to unearth the complex reasons for her tragic suicide – overtakes the most focused reader," wrote her biographer, Linda Wagner-Martin.
