Sentence examples for were prepared to replace from inspiring English sources
Garciaparra is a longtime star in Boston, but last winter the Red Sox were prepared to replace him at shortstop with Alex Rodriguez, who was with the Texas Rangers and is widely considered the best player in baseball.
Silver nanoparticle catalyst was prepared to replace Pd catalyst for electroless Ni plating.
You say the country would be prepared to replace President Obama if they saw a credible alternative.
The best-case scenario was for Drew Henson to play a full season at Class AAA Columbus, flourish and be prepared to replace Scott Brosius at third base next season.
VDOT's Herman said Virginia is prepared to replace potentially faulty units, the first state to announce that it would do so.
She will have to install a demanding pay-for-performance system and strict accountability across her operation, as well as be prepared to replace ineffective or poor-performing individuals.
The call for a vote came before Gordon Brown surprised MPs last night by announcing in his Mansion House speech that he was prepared to replace Britain's ageing nuclear deterrent.
Following are three recommendations for leaders when investing in leadership development to ensure emerging leaders are prepared to replace those retiring.
It said it would be prepared to replace the blue lias with Brecon grey slabs - which are used elsewhere in Dunster - if acceptable, but added it "would not be cheap".
Late Friday afternoon, the website Bleeding Cool reported Twentieth Century Fox was so unhappy with how director Josh Trank and writer Simon Kinberg were handling "Fantastic Four" that the studio was prepared to replace them.
The Iranian government confirmed the Ash-Shiraa story, and ten days after the story was first published, President Reagan appeared on national television from the Oval Office on November 13, stating: "My purpose was... to send a signal that the United States was prepared to replace the animosity between [the U.S. and Iran] with a new relationship.
