Sentence examples for readily available substitute from inspiring English sources

I now see how criticism is a readily available substitute for creation; tearing down the work and ideology of others is far easier than taking the time to create something of your own.

They often tell critics that there's no readily available substitute for a "chemical of concern". And they are unwilling to share information about whether they are researching or developing safer chemicals.

We have these emotional feelings related to gasoline because there's no readily available substitute". Exxon Mobil's results on Monday, of course, caused jaws to drop; by some measures, the company became richer than some of the world's most pivotal oil-producing nations.

Even if we wanted to, existing plants could not be shut down over night, especially since no acceptable readily available substitute of that magnitude exists to take their place.

Forced to play the sort of desperate catch-up game that all but guarantees half-baked solutions and unintended consequences, our government finally began cracking down on the unscrupulous and shortsighted overprescribing of painkillers, and many Americans began looking elsewhere for an inexpensive and readily available substitute high.

But that was a relatively easy fight, because the chemicals in question were not central to the world's economy, and the manufacturers had readily available substitutes to sell.

"The competitiveness of oil and gas and the scale at which they are produced mean that there are no readily available substitutes in either one year or 20 years".

The demand for products that have readily available substitutes is likely to be elastic, which means that it will be more responsive to changes in the price of the product.

Many analyses, though, suggest that, to have an appreciable effect on the oil sector, carbon taxes would have to be quite high — in the neighborhood of two dollars on a gallon of gasoline — precisely because today there are no readily available substitutes for gas or diesel or jet fuel.

Many analyses, though, suggest that, to have an appreciable effect on the oil sector, carbon taxes would have to be quite high in the neighborhood of two dollars on a gallon of gasoline precisely because today there are no readily available substitutes for gas or diesel or jet fuel.

Risk-avoidance strategies also rely implicitly on the assumption that there are readily available substitutes for local fish and the customs that accompany their gathering (NEJAC 2002).