Sentence examples for new substitute from inspiring English sources

As a vegetarian who greets a new substitute meat with disproportionate enthusiasm, I have some inkling.

A new substitute, Christian Lopez, came on for France and play got going.

Written under the dead of night, we see a new substitute..

It gets off to a pointed but quiet start with a one-joke Trayvon Martin video, and most of what follows — a new "Substitute Teacher" sketch, a "Les Miz" spoof — will leave fans fidgety.

Indeed, chemical companies setting up a research project to displace an existing material often know from the start the top price that can be charged for the new substitute in terms of cost of the present material.

Meanwhile, their affection-starved daughter, Sheila Marie, has internalized his abandonment of the family by pursuing commitment-averse lowlifes — her fiancé is in hiding from the F.B.I.; her new, substitute boyfriend, Charlie Sunshine, is an under-employed lounge singer with dubious motives for courting her.

Ryecyanatines A and B and ryecarbonitrilines A and B, the first new substituted cyanatophenol, substituted cyanatobenzo[1,3]dioxole, and the latter two new substituted benzo[1,3]dioxolecarbonitriles were isolated from rye (Secale cereale L). root exudates.

In 1901 German chemist Rene Bohn obtained a brilliant blue vat dye with high fastness properties from experiments expected to produce a new substituted indigo.

In the course of a program aimed at designing new antitumor agents, we were interested in the synthesis of new substituted benzo and pyrido carbazoles.

Honeywell and Chemours said they had "invested heavily to invent new substitutes for ozone-depleting substances; these new substitutes have a dramatically lower global warming potential than HFCs". Honeywell International Inc. v. Mexichem Fluor Inc., No. 17A933 (U.S. application filed Mar. 5, 2018 and application granted Mar. 8, 2018).

The combination of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) and nanotechnology to promote tissue engineering presents a strategy for the creation of new substitutes for tissues.