Sentence examples for under pressure to replace from inspiring English sources

He wants a tighter, more experienced team, and will be under pressure to replace Jean-Marc Ayrault as prime minister.

The children's division of Random House has buckled under pressure to replace an offensive word in the new Jacqueline Wilson book with "twit".

GSK, under pressure to replace its portfolio of ageing treatments, made sales of £2bn from new treatments last year and now expects to reach its £6bn target for new product sales by 2018, two years earlier than expected.

By Macy Halford August 21, 2008 The children's division of Random House has buckled under pressure to replace an offensive word in the new Jacqueline Wilson book with "twit".

The train involved in the accident was a 30-year-old intercity 125 of a model which the government is under pressure to replace with a new generation of high-speed trains costing £15m apiece.

Elsewhere, Eagles fans have called for the replacement of turnover-prone Michael Vick with a rookie; some Jets fans want Tebow to start; the Cardinals and Seahawks, both owners of winning records, are under some pressure to replace their starters.

But much of Marshal Fahim's emphasis was on denying reports that he had been in a bitter dispute with Mr. Karzai since the president's decision last month, under American pressure, to replace his Defense Ministry bodyguard of mainly Tajik troops with a 70-man detachment of United States Special Forces soldiers trained in the "close protection" of public officials.

Cleveland was a firm believer in a civil service based on merit rather than on partisan considerations, but, as the first Democratic president in a quarter of a century, he was under great pressure to replace Republicans in appointive offices with Democrats.

There has been an increased interest in developing alternative quarantine treatment methods for control of fruit flies under growing international pressure to replace the remaining use of methyl bromide fumigation because of concerns over its role in ozone depletion.

But there is often the disquieting sense that McCarthy's fiction puts certain fond American myths under pressure merely to replace them with one vaster myth — eternal violence, or Bloom's "universal tragedy of blood".

Mr. Dudley, who replaced Tony Hayward on Oct. 1, is under pressure to improve BP's finances and to start paying dividends again to shareholders.