Sentence examples for offer substitutions from inspiring English sources

It does not offer substitutions.

Indeed, the free riding the company suffered is a major risk for any business in which customers need expensive prepurchase service and rivals offer easy substitutions.

Partial cystectomy as an alternative organ-sparing approach does not offer universal substitution for radiotherapy as only 5% of MIBC meet the stringent criteria necessary to ensure acceptable local control rates, including bladder dome lesions where a minimum 2-cm margin can be removed without compromise to continence or bladder capacity (Gakis et al, 2013).

Patients up to 70 years of age for which the urethra can be preserved can be offered bladder substitution; this group of patients with bladder cancer is continually increasing.

The offer for such substitutions could either appear on a monitor at the cash register, or be explained to the customer by a cashier.

To deal with the budget woes Mr. Gelb has had to pull back plans and offer less costly substitutions for several promised revivals of important works.

The sales staff will offer suggestions of substitutions or help customers fulfill their orders through special orders in order to make sure all customers leave satisfied.

This work is focused on the evolutionary dynamics of structural disorder and order in homologous sites and shows that in addition to the previously identified mechanism of adding long disordered segments as a mean to alter disorder content during protein evolution (Nido et al. 2012), both direct and indirect amino acid substitutions offer another mechanism for altering disorder content.

However, the whole sequences dN/dS < 1 suggested that the inhibitors were under strong purifying selection pressure (indicating that there might be a structural requirement) and that amino acids at the C-terminal were positively selected; in other words, amino acid-altering substitutions offer fitness advantages that would result in the diversity of WMAI.

Mr. Ollman said he understood, from clients of his who had bought or been offered pieces, that substitutions had been made in the Christie's sale, as pieces sold privately.

Although Sir Alf Ramsey, the man who guided England to their greatest triumph had a prior engagement, everyone of his side was there, including the 50-year-old left-back Ray Wilson, whose plastic kneecap lasted three minutes, before he gratefully accepted the offer of a substitution.