The phrase "a substitution with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of replacing one thing with another in various contexts, such as mathematics, cooking, or language.
Example: "In this recipe, a substitution with almond milk can be made for regular milk to accommodate lactose intolerance."
Alternatives: "a replacement of" or "an exchange with".
Non-farm income decreases with dairy cow ownership, indicating a substitution with alternative economic activities.
You'll be delighted to hear, Alex, that Russia just made a substitution, with Pavlyuchenko replacing Sychev.
Herrera, meanwhile, did make a substitution with the Manchester United striker Javier Hernández replacing the goalscorer Peralta with 16 minutes remaining.
It has long been said that there is too much timewasting in matches and there is not a single supporter who has not been filled with impotent rage when the opposition makes a substitution with the sole purpose of running down the clock.
"What we are saying is that a modest reduction of fat and a substitution with fruits and vegetables did not do anything for heart disease and stroke or breast cancer or colorectal cancer," said Dr. Nanette K. Wenger, a cardiologist and professor of medicine at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta.
We advocate a substitution with an SCC ubiquitous service component.
The majority of the maternal envs (12/14) in this subject had a W680R substitution, with a minor fraction (2/14) possessing the wild-type W680.
It follows that JCMA is analogous to a substitution cipher with equally probable keys.
Similarity scores are computed by detecting common patterns between two sequences and scoring them using a substitution matrix, with a consistent normalization scheme.
The SubstitutionModelSet class essentially associates a substitution model with each branch of the phylogenetic tree, and links each substitution model to a list of corresponding parameters (figure 2).
We used a five-generation evolutionary scheme considering a substitution model with a transition/transversion ratio of 2, as defined in the Kimura 2-parameter model.
