Sentence examples for logical substitute from inspiring English sources

He added that if the reactors were shut, the logical substitute would be two new ones.

Shoot! is "a logical substitute because it is a mere vowel away from what really wants to be said".

This continual playing around with the intervals between notes — forward, backward, upside down — would serve as the logical substitute for the old relationships of tonality.

They are an inexpensive and easy way to get around, and have become a logical substitute for motorcycles and motor scooters, which some Chinese cities ban because of air-pollution concerns, according to Geoff Rose, a professor at the Institute of Transport Studies at Monash University in Melbourne.

As for WTP, self-administration is once again a logical substitute to the otherwise preferred method of face-to-face interviews.

Indeed, if you have none at all, potatoes, cut into large dice and boiled until tender, would be an excellent - and logical - substitute.

A sentence is analytic if, and only if, it can be changed so as to express a logical truth by substituting appropriate synonyms for relevant terms and expressions in the sentence.

It might be thought that this way of characterizing intellectual intuition, and thereby a priori justification, implies that only analytic statements can be justified a priori, where an analytic sentence is one that can be changed so that it expresses a logical truth by substituting synonyms for relevant terms or expressions (see above, sec. 2).

And since scarce foreign exchange is assigned by government fiat, companies have had no incentive to export or substitute imports.The logical step would be to unify the two currencies by devaluing the CUC and revaluing the CUP, though this would trigger inflation and boost demand for imports.

Although in the present study "Eda" was introduced between P1/P1' amino acids, it will be more logical to replace or substitute P1' residue by "Eda" which is expected to lead to even more potent and/or selective inhibitor of furin.

In type theory, expressions belonging to different logical types cannot be substituted for one another without turning grammatical or well-formed expressions into ungrammatical or ill-formed ones.