Sentence examples for an effort to substitute from inspiring English sources

"But I think there is an effort to substitute their judgment for his because our government wants it so badly".

Still, you have to wonder whether the new emphasis on spending more time in school -- the push for five-year high schools, the abandonment of recess and the prospect of year-round schooling are the other faces of this movement -- isn't partly an effort to substitute quantity for quality.

Efforts to make education more engaging and personal are, at least in part, an effort to substitute for a strong cultural press.

As the Times reporter Adam Clymer observed the next day, the Ronald Reagan of 1979 "was not the harsh, anti-Washington candidate of 1976," who had tried to unseat incumbent Republican President Gerald Ford by "feeding red meat to the Republican right in a necessary effort to substitute enthusiasm for breadth of support".

"Hasty deregulation has repeatedly been the source of financial crises — the savings and loan crisis, the Enron-era crisis and the Great Recession of 2008, to name a few," said Senator Jack Reed, a Rhode Island Democrat who voted against the measure after his effort to substitute a rewritten bill failed earlier this week.

Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader, made one last effort to substitute Mr. Rehberg's version for Mr. Tester's.

Do you think the Congress elected two years ago as a foil to the Bush administration has fulfilled its mandate? A. I am heartsick over the delay, the blundering, the fatuous and complacent inefficiency and the effort to substitute glittering rhetoric for action.

Jamie Galbraith called the Gang of Four and Paul out on their smear and their disgusting effort to substitute "authority" for logic, integrity, and intellectual honesty.

In leaving office, his efforts to substitute a smarter economic approach will be part of his legacy.

If consumers make informed purchasing choices and prefer SVHC-free articles, companies could profit from the competitive advantage using the information duty and the efforts to substitute SVHCs for a transparent and trustworthy communication with consumers.

In this case, though, the chemical lobby has risen up to fight off mandatory safety measures, like efforts to substitute less hazardous chemicals where possible.