Sentence examples for largely substituted from inspiring English sources

Such jousting has largely substituted for a full-throated debate on foreign policy, especially as the candidates have sought to make inroads with politically important groups, including Jews, Puerto Ricans and Irish-Americans.

Ms. Yu of the World Bank said the 2008 crisis had brought home the need for a degree of social protection in a region where the umbrella of the extended family has largely substituted for public welfare.

Just as the United States largely substituted natural gas for oil to generate power after the Arab oil boycotts of the 1960s and 1970s, China, India, Latin America and several Middle East countries are expected to follow suit over the next decade or so.

We all started reading books rather broadly once the printing press was invented (almost 600 years ago), and since then we have largely substituted ideas and words for observation and participation in life itself.

Note constitutive RelB DNA binding activity that largely substituted LTβR induction of RelB dimers.

In recent years nephron-sparing surgery has largely substituted nephrectomy for small renal tumors and is indicated in case of bilateral tumors whenever feasible [ 9].

When glutamic acid 177 was converted to alanine, nearby glutamic acid 208 could largely substitute for it.

Thus, chick Lfng is indeed functional in the mouse and can largely substitute for the endogenous protein.

The authors noted that SBHC care seemed to largely substitute for care which is normally provided by community-based medical and dental providers [ 102].

In the 5 mammalian genomes studied, 93% of the sampled inter-species pairs were found to be concordant between the two orthology methods, illustrating that local synteny can largely substitute for coding sequence in identifying orthologs.

Indeed, some studies suggested a predominant role for ATM in H2AX phosphorylation (Burma et al., 2001, Savic et al., 2009), while others reported that ATM and DNA-PKcs could largely substitute each other in that respect (e.g., Stiff et al., 2004, Wang et al., 2005).