Sentence examples for substitute led from inspiring English sources
In the end Kolo Touré, an unused substitute, led the striker off the pitch.
As far back as the 1940s, it was known to relieve symptoms of opium withdrawal; in fact, it was actually banned by the Thai government in 1943 precisely because its use as a substitute led to decreased revenues from opium taxes.
Asking why buyers trade across substitutes led Intuit to an important insight: the pencil had two decisive advantages over computerized solutions amazingly low cost and extreme simplicity of use.
Recent studies with excised Te domains and peptidyl-S-N-acetyl cysteamine substrate substitutes led to substantial insights in terms of cyclization activity and substrate tolerance of these enzymes.
Our analysis of the effects of the production of substitutes leads to the conclusion that a broad reduction in livestock product consumption balanced by broad-based increases in crop product intake [such as lentils and chick peas] is a more feasible measure which avoids the land use burden associated with soy based livestock product analogues.
Being considered "substitutes" lead to a corresponding lack of knowledge about the real competency of subprofessionals, what they can bring into the services and how they experiences specific stress and strains.
They performed "Walk Don't Run" with a substitute lead guitarist, since one of the band's founders, Bob Bogle, could not attend.
PAGE C1 SUBSTITUTE LEAD SPEEDS THE ROLE After Jeremy Piven withdrew from the Broadway revival of "Speed-the-Plow," Norbert Leo Butz immediately filled his part.
Dehydrogenation of isobutane (iC4) to isobutene has recently received considerable attention because of the increasing demand for methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE) and ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE), as additives for gasoline to increase the octane number and to substitute lead.
Frustration over the lack of jobs, as well as coca-eradication efforts that have left farmers without a suitable crop substitute, has led to protests that have ended in violence.
It was still thriving in 1911, but Mahler, on top of the crushing hostility he endured toward his ambitious, panoramic compositions, fell ill -- terminally, as it developed -- and a substitute, Theodore Spiering, led the Philharmonic's New Jersey debut.
