Sentence examples for superseded over from inspiring English sources

Other Neolithic innovations were driven by the same principle of "necessity is the mother of invention," but most have been superseded over the centuries as new materials and production techniques have emerged.

The use of standard 96-well plates (well volume, 150 300 μl) has been largely superseded over the past decade by the development of assays run in plates with smaller volume wells (e.g. 384 wells with 50 70 μl volume, and 1536 wells with ~10 μl volume).

By the end of the 4th century bce, armed deck soldiers had become so important in naval warfare that the trireme was superseded by heavier, decked-over ships with multiple rows of oarsmen.

More than 70 years have passed since Nighthawks was painted, but its anxieties about connection have lost none of their relevance, though unease about the physical city has been superseded by fears over our new virtual public space, the internet.

Shockingly, Councillor Convery has a different perspective: "The redevelopment of the area doesn't supersede concerns over licence breaches … it reinforces and justifies them.

SINCE THE E.P.A.'S announcement, all the other issues surrounding the canal, including the city's rezoning initiative, have been superseded by an argument over federal intervention.

The eorl, as a great royal officer, superseded the ealdorman and was sometimes set over several counties, in the courts of each of which he presided with the bishop of the diocese.

"It was challenging but at the same time the enjoyment superseded the darkness the challenge would bring over you.

The desire to lean in must, occasionally, be superseded by the need to keel over.

'Money's' superfight victory over Manny Pacquaio earlier this year superseded the 2007 bout, grossing $410m in pay-per-view sales, and was followed by a routine win over Andre Berto.

Shock and sadness over the disaster, followed by a collective determination to triumph over adversity, has been superseded either by embarrassment or a near cynical indifference.