Sentence examples for replaced over time from inspiring English sources

A word's rate of lexical replacement measures the instantaneous rate at which a word such as hund gets replaced over time by a new unrelated or non-cognate word such as dog.

Lawmakers assumed that these "grandfathered" plants would be replaced over time by new ones.

Conservatives say the troika was a necessary expedient that has proven its worth, but should be replaced over time.

This result is promising, but warrants further investigation to determine if these trends reflect seasonal patterns or if non-indigenous species colonise early, but are replaced over time by native species.

Navy officials said that other than the price of the Tomahawks, which will have to be replaced over time, the extra costs have been modest, since the ships were already at sea.

Solid ink machines need about one-third as many parts as laser printers, which require various mechanisms to fuse toner onto paper that must be replaced over time, adding materials and services costs.

And in its comprehensiveness and reach, it will replace, over time, at least five international instruments and simplify the current patchwork of bilateral agreements, making it harder for the many cross-border "fugitives" to elude their maintenance obligations.

Plastid tRNAs may be replaced over evolutionary time by tRNAs imported from the cytosol (e.g., Alkatib et al. 2012), or may be functionally replaced by other tRNAs through the "superwobbling" effect (see Rogalski et al. 2008).

Sulcia has continuously maintained associations with symbionts providing these functions, even as these partners were sometimes replaced over evolutionary time in particular lineages (fig. 1; Buchner 1965; Moran et al. 2005; McCutcheon and Moran 2010).

All strains showed a similar ability to survive and replace over the time of the assay (up to 7 days), increasing in numbers over time.

Although various components of the financial and clinical infrastructure were replaced over a period of time (Table 1), at least one or more of the systems which served as sources of truth had continued to be in use, so that the changes themselves were staggered across a period of time.