Sentence examples for and cannot be substituted for from inspiring English sources

Please note that a personal statement is not required and cannot be substituted for or take the place of these required essays.

19 Anticoagulation therapy is to be considered regardless of which rate or rhythm control therapy is prescribed, because current agents used for rate and rhythm control do not reduce stroke risk and cannot be substituted for antithrombotic treatment.

This suggests that personalised counselling and monitoring of job-search and employability actions are important building blocks of effective activation which require face-to-face contacts with clients and which cannot be substituted for by e-services.

That platitudes about personal responsibility and choice architecture cannot be substituted for real structural change.

A good history and physical examination cannot be substituted for any other diagnostic modalities [8].

Quality of life scales can be used to gauge overall well-being, but they cannot be substituted for a detailed evaluation of safety and tolerability.

Taken together, our findings show that heuristics for collective choice are susceptible to individual differences in reliability, and suggests that reaction time cannot be substituted for confidence without incurring a considerable collective accuracy cost.

Residential college seminars cannot be substituted for electives and do not count toward the requirements of the major.

The only way to stop the madness is to kill it off from the other end, and boycott any kind of shopping on Thanksgiving Day (exceptions made for running to the convenience store for an overpriced container of nutmeg, since allspice cannot be substituted for cinnamon and nutmeg, no matter how it sounds).

In general, the author concluded that the live and tape-based versions of the oral interaction sub-tests cannot be substituted for each other.

This study highlights the fact that the results generated by one fracture risk scoring tool cannot be substituted for those generated by another, and consistent use of a single tool within a population is required to stratify risk in that population.