The phrase "applied as a substitute of" is not correct in English; it should be "applied as a substitute for." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the use of one thing in place of another.
Example: "In this recipe, honey can be applied as a substitute for sugar to enhance the flavor."
Alternatives: "used in place of" or "utilized as a replacement for."
The 17-4PH steelless steel has been applied as a substitute of titanium to make jet engine parts, and fatigue life of the machined surfaces are very important due to its high reliability and safety demand.
This study assessed, in the highly standardized setup of preoperative acute normovolemic hemodilution [ 8] combined with repeated direct blood volume assessments, the actual volume effect of an isotonic crystalloid when applied as a substitute of artificial acute blood loss in patients.
However, new waste from the combustion of biomass as bottom ash has not been applied as a substitute for fine aggregate in the manufacture of concrete.
Among different SGs, RA has a much better taste perception than ST, which is being applied as a substitute for saccharose and is used in the treatment of diabetes mellitus, obesity, and hypertension [ 7].
Because of the favorable properties and high porosity, peanut shell compost can be mixed with low-porosity substrates and applied as a substitute to peat in the cultivation media.
Peanut shell compost because of its favorable properties and high porosity can be mixed with low-porosity substrates and applied as a substitute to peat in the cultivation media.
Dominicé (2006) points out that "when for a specific matter there is no federal rule, international law is applied as a substitute In the case of the Canton of Jura, important questions were settled by reference to customary international law under the laws of State secession".
Furthermore, the velocity of the unilateral MCA was applied as an evaluation or substitute for CBF, and the asymmetry of the bilateral cerebrovascular velocities has not been considered.
Although some enzymes have been applied as the substitutes of traditional additives, for example lipase has been used to replace some emulsifiers, while TG is the substitute of vital gluten, further investigation about the food-grade enzymes is still required to support the large scale production of noodles and CSB in China.
Protease and amylase are suitably formulated (fibrozyme) and applied as a single system to substitute conventional liming/reliming processes.
