Sentence examples for which should be replaced from inspiring English sources

One of the included illustrations shows the long used, but now obsolete conventional felling notch, which should be replaced with open faced notches.

"It's wrong because many good tires will be delivered and used to replace good tires -- and people who have tires which should be replaced will have to stand in line and wait".

In T.S.B. SB0044-09 issued on Aug. 27, Toyota, the parent company of Scion, said the noise in 2008-9 models came from a problem in the intermediate shaft, which should be replaced.

In T.S.B. 09-13-2 issued on July 13, company officials said the conditions, most evident in a parking lot or when turning hard from left to right, might be caused by a problem in the steering gear, which should be replaced.

By submitting to the procedural charade – which should be replaced – of accepting a meaningless medieval office in order to resign his Westminster seat, the Sinn Féin leader showed how desperate he is to take part in the most important Irish general election in decades.

The only change from Algorithm 1 is at Step, which should be replaced by the location update algorithm according to Algorithm 2. Algorithm 2: Location update for DPSO.

Facilitating exit strategies for DFID from providing expensive health sector inputs in middle income countries which should be replacing aid financing with domestic revenues, and optimising their spending through applying know-how from the UK as well as emerging Southern centres of knowledge (see earlier point).

Let the Church of England argue over which churches should be replaced, and which should be left in ruins.

Which appliances should be replaced?

Each time period (finest interval length being 10 minutes), the stock selector system, having the support of trading systems, examines and decides which stocks should be replaced in current portfolio by other more profitable stocks.

Al-Najjar [1] suggested (i) a graphical method for selection of cost effective monitoring technique, (ii) a graphical method to estimate the level at which equipment should be replaced depending upon threshold value.