Sentence examples for a reliable replacement from inspiring English sources

The Yankees have missed Williams, continuing to search for a reliable replacement.

Matt Richards, the former Ipswich and England Under-21 midfielder, most recently with Shrewsbury, seems a reliable replacement.

We have no policy to assist with the orderly departure of coal-fired power stations". It's tricky – we want them to close but not until there is a reliable replacement for the energy they supply, and that requires planning.

On March 2nd the National Nuclear Security Administration, the bit of the Energy Department that looks after America's bombs, announced the winner of a competition between weapons laboratories to design a "reliable replacement warhead" (RRW).

But Congress has sat hard on work by the nuclear weapons laboratories on broader "new concepts" for weapons design.The weaponeers have been told instead to explore what is being called a "reliable replacement warhead".

Recent studies have proved that the Rational Polynomial Camera (RPC) model is able to act as a reliable replacement of the rigorous Range-Doppler (RD) model for the geometric processing of satellite SAR datasets.

Even those who say they support conservation question whether it is any reliable replacement for Indian Point.

Critically, this shows that LiDAR provides a highly reliable replacement for inventory plots in areas lacking field data, both in humid tropical forests and among drier tropical vegetation types.

These machines are quality only if you spell quality with a capital K. Surely the Free State could find a far more reliable replacement than Diebold's TSX machines.

Jeffrey G. Lewis, a nuclear specialist at the New America Foundation, a Washington research group, said in a blog posting that the report "should drive a stake through the heart" of the Reliable Replacement Warhead, a Bush administration initiative to build a new generation of nuclear arms.

The announcement, to be made by the interagency Nuclear Weapons Council, avoids making a choice between the two designs for a new weapon, called the Reliable Replacement Warhead, which at first would be mounted on submarine-launched missiles.