Sentence examples for prospect of replacement from inspiring English sources

It is estimated that a further £1bn is needed, to come either from the Treasury or within the DfE budget, and there is little prospect of replacement funding for the 600-plus schools that lost BSF and are not in the PSBP.

And last August, News Corp's most influential rightwing pundit, Andrew Bolt, wrote a column which explicitly raised the prospect of demographic replacement – a recurring obsession of the white nationalists.

The Home Office will now review the future of existing antisocial behaviour powers, with the home secretary raising the prospect of their replacement with "restorative justice" measures such as teenagers fixing the damage they have caused or carrying out community activities.

Even local history buffs say that though they treasure the old oak woodwork and the brass detailing of the post office boxes, they can accept the prospect of a replacement building.

Over the next decade in Japan, 13 more reactors — and the other 5 at the Fukushima Daiichi plant — will also turn 40, raising the prospect of gargantuan replacement costs.

As we understand more about how the many cell cell interactions required for kidney formation operate, this enables the prospect of bioengineering replacement structures based on these self-organizing properties.

It now faces the prospect of buying replacement power through the high-demand, high-cost weeks of late July through early September, while it repairs the steam generators to the satisfaction of the regulators or installs replacement generators already at the plant site, in Buchanan, N.Y., on the east bank of the Hudson River near Peekskill.

Beyond disease modelling, the generation of enriched human neurons and astrocytes offers the prospect of cell replacement therapies.

The decision of whether to stop lithium treatment when faced with the risk of ESRD and the prospect of renal replacement therapy remains a huge clinical dilemma.

He faces the prospect of joint-replacement surgery.

It's a catchy phrase and one I wished I had used a couple of columns ago when talking about the prospect of rolling replacements and the threat of more tactical substitutions.