Sentence examples for replaced equally from inspiring English sources

They found that the traditional, single, huge shock could be replaced equally effectively by a rapid sequence of between five and 10 pulses, each delivering only one-seventh as much energy (which is thought to be below the pain threshold).

This brief attempt at conceptual analysis of suicide illustrates the frustrations of such a project, as the unclear notion of suicide is apparently replaced by equally unclear notions such as intention and coercion.

The first, John Roberts, replaced the equally anti-Roe chief justice, William Rehnquist.

In all cases corrupt leaders were replaced by equally corrupt leaders, so Arabs were back at square one.

The ubiquitous hamburger is replaced by equally ubiquitous mussels and crepes, and deliciously intense sel de Guérande is on every table.

And cranachan can be challengingly delicious when the tart raspberries are replaced with equally tart rhubarb and sweetly spicy stem ginger.

He was still in his mid-teens when he replaced the equally gifted Jess Roden with the Alan Bown Set, who were well established on the busy British club circuit.

Now, when I go home, all those tacky royal plates have been taken down and replaced with equally cheap-looking, but perhaps more predictable, plates with Arabic script, pictures of Mecca and so on.

But they disagree over whether the benefits are shared equitably, whether financing the soaring trade deficit will undermine the economy and whether the jobs lost through outsourcing will be replaced with equally good jobs.

PRUDES breathed a sigh of relief in 1955 when the human figures were replaced by equally gigantic Pepsi-Cola bottles in another spectacular designed by Mr. Leigh and built by Artkraft.

(Why is it easier for a Quaker to avoid combat duty as a conscientious objector than someone who simply deplores violence?) Furthermore, the argument goes, any positive aspects of religion can be replaced by equally beneficial non-religious substitutes.As a prelude to these contestable claims, Mr Dawkins examines the interesting question of why religion is so widespread.