Sentence examples for reasonable replacement from inspiring English sources

But you can buy a vegetarian version from wholefood shops that is a reasonable replacement.

Now, terra cotta has seen a resurgence, so the original material could be a reasonable replacement, Mr. Allanbrook said; so could newer materials like concrete reinforced with glass fiber.

Ayew has scored in his past two league games and showed some flashes of promise and Gana looks like he has the potential to be a reasonable replacement for Fabian Delph over time but Vertout has not kicked a ball since the 1-0 home defeat against Stoke a month ago and Amavi has lost his place to Kieran Richardson.

The model is developed for the larger-aftershock motions and it is shown that a reasonable replacement of such a model may be obtainable directly from an unconditional model.

Howland's razor implies that you can't look at all (varphi in L^2({mathbb {R}}^nu, d^nu x)) but a special class of functions which are smooth in x and p space would be a reasonable replacement for (x=y).

But a repeal without a reasonable replacement seems like poor political decision making to me.

Google provides a fantastic backbone, but some of the solutions they provide for basic functionality (such as making a call or sending an SMS from your Google Voice number) aren't reasonable replacements for what we've all grown accustomed to.

This is because when the buffer size is limited, the proposed CIM can preferentially forward messages in the priority queue according to the location information of nodes and the record of historical encountering, and it also periodically removes redundant information in the buffer, and applies the reasonable buffer replacement policy when congestion happens.

It sounds reasonable that replacement of abnormal clonal hematopoietic cell population by allogeneic stem cell transplantation would eliminate the stimulus for abnormal cytokine release.

A tenured friend of mine -- you know, tenured as a professor, not as a friend... well, I suppose she's tenured in that way, too -- explained it to me thus: "Starting a job doesn't commit one to staying in it beyond providing a reasonable time for replacement.

Those countries can be divided further into 2 groups: countries such as Bangladesh and Kenya that have a reasonable chance of achieving replacement-level fertility in the foreseeable future, and those countries that still have a high birth rate.