Sentence examples for little substitute for from inspiring English sources
They also show that some strategies targeting more sites are actually inferior to more limited strategies, demonstrating that, in the analysis of complex problems involving feedback effects and substitutions, there is little substitute for the use of empirically based and sound modelling as the basis for informed conservation decision making and stakeholder consultation.
And while his putback proved equal parts lucky, savvy and a byproduct of Howard's relentless energy, it also showed that in the N.C.A.A. tournament there is little substitute for having been there.
"Unless there is a huge breakthrough in artificial intelligence, having the human being on site, being able to make scientific decisions on the fly, in real time — there is really little substitute for that," said Jim Logan, a former chief of medical operations at Johnson Space Center in Houston.
To fully understand circuit function, however, there is little substitute for synaptic physiology.
This confirms our view that there is little substitute for the vast experience faculty members possess.
This implies that since very little substitutes are available for the Galician fresh mussels, decreases in production will not necessarily affect producer's income, as prices increases will compensate the (eventual) reduction in volume.
He added: "There's little that substitutes for following these people for years.
Murray's odd little poem substitutes for the lover's body a thing huge, hard, cold, and perilous.
It is a pathetic little second-rate substitute for reality, a pitiable flight from life.
The magazine, while acknowledging that "homosexuals are present in every walk of life," concluded that homosexuality is a pathetic little second-rate substitute for reality, a pitiable flight from life.
Even in the liberal press, homosexuality drew scorn: in The New York Review of Books, Philip Roth denounced the "ghastly pansy rhetoric" of Edward Albee, and a Time cover story dismissed the gay world as a "pathetic little second-rate substitute for reality, a pitiable flight from life".
