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The phrase "supersede to" is not grammatically correct in written English.
"Supersede" (meaning replace or take the place of something) is not used in a grammatical context with the preposition "to." If you would like to use "supersede" in a sentence, you could say, "The new policy will supersede the previous one."
Similar(58)
GB13715 seems to have been superseded to a degree by Yu et al. (2003).
But today the prerogative to entertain has superseded that to inform, with comment indistinguishable from news, fact indistinguishable from conjecture.
He wanted to save capitalism, not to supersede or even to transcend it.
Nobody's "right" to be surprised and entertained by the murder of three people ought to supersede my ability to avoid it if I want to.
For example, drives to mate or to care for offspring can sometimes supersede drives to seek food [ 25], avoid predation [ 26], or even breathe [ 1]!
"Loyalty to conscience and principle should supersede loyalty to any man or party," he said.
Some Jews in the area were still uneasy and doubted the church's intent, believing that religious belief among Mormons would supersede adherence to the law.
He understood that allegiance to the Constitution supersedes loyalty to party or person.
American military forces were unable to supersede in time.
Peptidomimetics offer opportunities for molecular engineers and materials scientists to complement and even to supersede biological polymers.
There remains a call for implementing a standardised approach to MSK clinical teaching to supersede GALS.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com