Sentence examples for substitute for supporting from inspiring English sources

Recognizing local heroes and providing uplifting rhetoric is no substitute for supporting and financing programs that have clear objectives and measurable results.

"We should not be pretending that prisons are a substitute for shelters for battered women, for treatment centers, for accommodation for people who are homeless, or a substitute for supports for people who have been victimized or have other types of addiction or mental health issues, and increasingly it's always been the most vulnerable who are easiest to detect and detain and incarcerate".

They also allow, indeed, encourage, the use of well-honed spatial inferences to substitute for and support abstract inferences (e.g. Larkin & Simon, 1987; Tversky, 2011).

A logical inference from their work is that the inability of ClpB to substitute for Hsp104 in supporting Sup35 prion propagation in S. cerevisiae is an indirect consequence of the inability of ClpB to cooperate with fungal co-chaperones.

Compensation is no substitute for the support that the wrongfully convicted need.

This stipulation was intended by industry to ensure that its money was used to hire new drug reviewers and not simply substitute for government support of those already on staff.

The program is not a substitute for the support groups but rather an adjunct, an opportunity for a handpicked group of grandmothers to study the skills they need to raise their wounded grandchildren and then go into their communities and spread the word.

A prisoner's illiteracy, a lack of access to lawyers, or simply ignorance of the rules can all stop people getting fair treatment... "Even when they are corrected, miscarriages of justice remain terrible personal tragedies... compensation is no substitute for the support that the wrongly convicted need.

For someone suffering long-term unemployment it may be a temporary substitute for income support that cannot, or can no longer, be accessed; for the working poor, the numbers of which have been shamefully swelling over the past 20 years in all OECD countries, it may represent a means of avoiding cutting back on other essentials such as clothing or medicines and keeping food on the family table.

Mixing the kinds of work I do, operating alone in some cases and as part of a team in others, ensuring a variety of clients, and making sure I still go out to meet people and attend events all help to substitute for the support, perspective, and company provided by office life.

But despite the undeniable power of individual altruism, the Stay Inn is not a sustainable substitute for public support services.