Sentence examples similar to mandates a substitute from inspiring English sources
In this light, here are three thoughts about constructive steps we might take now: SEAMLESS ENROLLMENT The first step is not really a substitute for mandates, but rather a supplement to whatever system we adopt, including the law as now written.
It never attracted the investment it needed, and the E.P.A. has allowed biodiesel to serve as a substitute in meeting the mandate.
The dust-up started last Friday, when The Washington Post published an op-ed article by Mr. Woodward that said Mr. Obama was "moving the goal posts" by insisting that a substitute for the Congressionally mandated automatic spending cuts include new revenue.
All stakeholders expressed the view that neither a national body (nor another UN agency) could, at least in the short run, be a substitute for UNICEF's unique mandate, advocacy role and skills, and programming flexibility.
The deadlock at which the system can arrive when a judge's mandate expires and Parliament does not have the majority required to approve a substitute, is directly related to the choice of the status quo as the default option (i.e. the judge whose mandate has expired stays in office until an agreement is reached).
Some manufacturers use bismuth as a substitute in equipment for potable water systems such as valves to meet "lead-free" mandates in the U.S. (starts in 2014).
But campaigners and leading NGOs disagreed, pointing out that Triton was never intended to be a substitute for Mare Nostrum and arguing that without the Italian navy's large-scale mandate there would inevitably be more deaths.
John Dellapina, a spokesman for the N.H.L., cited minutes from a Board of Governors meeting that noted the league has mandated the anthem be played since 1946 "as a show of patriotism" but has allowed "God Bless America" as a substitute since the 1970s.
Technology-specific mandates or incentives could be environmentally effective within the applicable sector, but are more likely to make a cost-effective contribution when viewed as a complement to rather than a substitute for flexible emissions-based policies.
