Sentence examples for substituted for wheat from inspiring English sources

Sometimes I settled for second-rate: zucchini fritters that tasted of the chickpeas in the gluten-free blend that I substituted for wheat flour.

Wheat and soybean farmers would also lose, because the prices of those crops have also been driven up: corn competes with soybeans for acreage and is substituted for wheat in some feed rations.

At price spreads greater than or equal to 92%, corn remained in the diet at the maximum inclusion rate and substituted for wheat completely.

Indeed, barley chromosomes can even be substituted for wheat chromosomes [ 5].

Following crosses between wheat and rye, in the first half of the twentieth century, several wheat varieties were developed; initially with the complete rye chromosome 1R substituted for wheat chromosome 1B, later substituting only the 1RS chromosome arm for the short arm of chromosome 1B in a form of the 1BL.1RS translocation [ 45].

The dietary treatments were: control diet (CON), and diets containing either PSP (120 g/kg DM), PH (240 g/kg DM), or TP (240 g/kg DM), substituting for wheat bran of the control diet.

Dry chow mein noodles can be substituted for shredded wheat in Method 1.

NRI's research showed that high quality cassava flour can partially substitute for imported wheat and corn used in food industries, and in the manufacture of paperboard and plywood.

The experiment was designed as a replicated 4×4 Latin square with 8 rumen cannulated steers (742±44 kg) fed diets in which wheat was substituted for 0, 30%, 60% or 89% of barley grain dry matter (DM).

Raw starch medium (RS) was similar to YNBCN60 by substituting glucose for wheat raw starch (1 %) (Sigma-Aldrich), and as YNBCN60, 0.17 % (wt/vol) yeast nitrogen base (YNBww), 0.15 % (wt/vol) NH4Cl and 50 mM phosphate buffer (pH 6.8).

Similarly substituting covers for wheat during the build-up phase of an epidemic may be an equally viable strategy but, to gain maximum advantage, the cover needs to coincide with maximum severity of take-all, which is difficult to predict.