Sentence examples for wholly replaced from inspiring English sources
The three schools would be the first in the city to be wholly replaced by charter schools.
These days, co-operation has supplemented, if not wholly replaced, the old rivalries among agricultural and urban users, and among the seven states.
A series of quasi-static and blast tests was conducted to investigate resistance capacity of concrete slabs in which conventional crushed granite aggregates were wholly replaced with oil palm shell (OPS) as a coarse aggregate.
However, there is at least one function that lawyers perform that I doubt will ever be wholly replaced by computers exercising artificial intelligence, and that is arguing disputed facts and their disputed consequences in ambiguous circumstances and the ability to shape them in a way that persuades human beings.
Working with a budget of $475,000, his staff is now rehanging a Lippold work called "Trinity": about 215 aluminum bars on four miles of gold wires, spanning from floor to ceiling at a 1960s Benedictine chapel in Portsmouth, R.I. Newmans Ltd. brought in a yacht-restoration company to sandblast corrosion off the aluminum sections and has wholly replaced the original filaments, which were cracking.
The default view is that the slow switch causes Oscar's water concept to be wholly replaced by the twin water concept.
Serpentine partially or wholly replaces olivine, and hornblende, talc, and chlorite appear as secondary products after the mineral.
And the former South Australian and Victorian governments moved to a broad-based land tax to wholly replace inefficient insurance-based fire services levies in 1999 and 2013 respectively.
They can enhance them, or replace some of their applications, but not wholly replace them.
Most terrestrial arthropods also possess or wholly replace nephridia with structures known as Malpighian tubules, which allow efficient waste removal.
But there's no rational reason as to why agents should care about future generations if each new generation wholly replaces the preceding one at each change of cohorts.
