Sentence examples for supplanted over from inspiring English sources

And this timidity has meant that stereotypes of black servility have been supplanted, over the years, by stereotypes of black villainy and black nobility.

While the specific methods mentioned in the book may be supplanted over the next decade, the conceptual framework around asking such questions will remain valuable.

More broadly, portal-driven sites like these have been supplanted over the years by social networks — first Myspace (which Levinsohn knows all about as he bought it for News Corp), then Facebook — and now mobile apps.

Stephen Lloyd Jones's chilling The String Diaries (Headline, £14.99) invents a whole new eastern European folk mythos: a subset of the Hungarian nobility called hosszu eletek (it translates as "longevity") who have the ability to "supplant", taking over people's bodies and characteristics.

When United Nations officials speak of Iraq these days, any impulse to gloat is quickly supplanted by frustration over the harsh realities of the situation in Iraq and sadness over the loss of 22 colleagues and visitors who died in a bombing of their Baghdad headquarters in August.

The portion of former NY 48 that was not supplanted by I-690 was turned over to Onondaga County; however, the state reacquired the segment adjacent to the New York State Fairgrounds in 1980.

Attention to the tunnel network has supplanted even the alarm over the more than 2,500 rockets and missiles fired at Israel during the offensive.

Because the Brown style is to freeze out officials who give him unwelcome advice, and to supplant them with over-mighty and unaccountable political advisers.

But Mr. Safire was writing before searchable digital databases, which over the past decade have largely supplanted the painstaking work of poring over microfilm and given rise to a culture of ferociously competitive "antedaters," often amateurs, eager to disprove various theories.

Our wild sniggering yesterday over Farage's road faux pas supplanted our weekend-long wild sniggering over his crazy (translation: not that crazy) thoughts on breastfeeding.

The pact was midwife to the modern Labour Party, which over the next two decades supplanted the Liberals.