Sentence examples for substitute for class from inspiring English sources

There is no substitute for class".

Tryon adds that "blogs are no substitute for class discussion".

Frits Ahlstrom, of the charity Ombold, told Danish channel TV2: "I talked to him and said we still had to find 20,000 krone, and he said without hesitating: 'I'll give it to you.' There is no substitute for class and Daniel has it on and off the field, as a player and as a person".

It was also recommended as an acceptable substitute for Class II elastics for non-compliant patients [[10]].

It briefly describes available items - texts, videos, online exercises, simulators and other assorted types of contents that substitute for class hours.

In this way--uniquely American--race is substituted for class, so that claims of a "classless society" can somewhat plausibly be made in a nation whose rep was built on the marketing campaign "all men are created equal," even though what they really meant was "all land owning white men" since they didn't actually view blacks as people.

Notebook and tablet computers, for the most part, substitute for handwritten class notes, which now take the form of footnotes entered directly into the lecturer's presentation (which has been made available and downloaded before class).

Chemicals in the HFC category have been used as a substitute for another class of chemicals, chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, which were restricted as a result of the Montreal Protocol because they damage the ozone layer.

Substituting race for class keeps members of the black, white, Latino, Asian, or Muslim Low class from seeing affinities and common struggles and uniting to change their situation.

But Lillian Taiz, the president of the California Faculty Association, said that she thought it was too soon to conclude that online classes from third-party providers were a good substitute for the classes at state institutions.

Online courses were once viewed as a poor substitute for in-class learning, a temporary solution for tennis prodigies, child actors and others who had to miss classes regularly.