0 present participle of supersede
1 to replace something, especially something older or more old-fashioned:
Most of the old road has been superseded by the great interstate highways.
The network of these places extends as modern technological society dominates our daily life, pushing aside and superseding places with an emotional and symbolic significance.
The new approach accepts this awareness and is presented at superseding earlier approaches examining, for example, specific sensory pathways.
It is, in that sense, only a transitional usage, whose superseding by self-correction is continuously awaited.
Two main patterns of analysis, one superseding the other, may be identified in the relevant literature on the professions.
It is intended to incorporate the port film graticule into the on-line electronic imaging protocols that are superseding the film/cassette system.
While clientelist networks remain important, they often pass through local government channels, arguably reinforcing the strength of local politicians rather than bypassing or superseding them.
However, the fundamental trend of the civil war years was not towards the gradual superseding of family life, but rather towards its destruction.
The liberalist turn in the 1920s could not last for long and the critique of the superseding sovereign nation state transmuted into hegemonic regionalism in the 1930s.
