Sentence examples for reasonable substitution from inspiring English sources

So, developing control algorithm on a simulation model [1, 2] is a reasonable substitution.

I think it's actually a pretty reasonable substitution to make.

Low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) would be reasonable substitution for UFH because of their predicted effect and better bioavailability, as well as easy administration.

To verify that this is a reasonable substitution, we BLAST the P. tremuloides ESTs against the JGI predicted best gene models for P. trichocarpa.

We feel this is a reasonable substitution, however, given the similarity between the CDC guidelines and the WHO's global recommendations on physical activity for health for people over 65 years [ 28].

The results of other clinical trials have shown that nab-paclitaxel is a reasonable substitution for sb-taxanes in combination with targeted agents such as bevacizumab, trastuzumab, and lapatinib for the treatment of MBC [ 16– 216.

I do this because I believe there is gross corporate malfeasance when it comes to the pharmaceutical industry and their arbitrary deals with insurance companies -- I am frustrated by the 'Cost Saving Tier Systems' that suggest to the patient that the cheaper alternatives are perfectly reasonable substitutions".

An ROC curve and the measurement of AUC [ 46] as well as recall and precision [ 47] are both reasonable substitutions for the CA but mostly limited to cases with binary responses.

Using a CpG transition rate derived from whole genomes is also not reasonable given substitution rate varies substantially across mammalian genomes (Wolfe et al. 1989; Matassi et al. 1999; Lercher et al. 2001; Smith et al. 2002; Ellegren et al. 2003; Arndt et al. 2005).

It seems reasonable to avoid substitution if recurrence of the arrhythmia being treated could be fatal when the tissue level of the drug falls or if an increase in serum plasma levels of the drug can also be associated with a life-threatening outcome, such as a ventricular proarrhythmia, especially if warning signs might not appear first.

Therefore, longevity alone could still be a reasonable predictor of substitution rates (as found by Lartillot & Delsuc [ 13]), simply because it is an evolutionary outcome of the same traits that determine T. Combined with the fact that fecundity was not included in [ 13], this could explain the discrepancies between seemingly similar comparative studies [ 9, 13].