Sentence examples for substituted popular from inspiring English sources
Whether it was Poulenc in the music hall or Milhaud in Brazil, these composers merrily substituted popular tunes and lively rhythms for the learned complications of the Paris Conservatoire.
Reading of the distribution of the radioactivity by use of gamma-cameras, which substituted popular Geiger counters, enables location of the cancer tissue or detection of the direction of lymphatic flow.
In fact, as public-radio refugees like Ms. Opoka know, many noncommercial radio stations are opting for less music of every kind, substituting popular national programs like "This American Life" and "Car Talk" for knowledgeable local D.J.'s.
"It cannot substitute popular sovereignty but must show how popular sovereignty expresses God's authority, properly understood".Special report In the name of Islam The gods that failed Two countries Two theories The law of man or the law of God?
An opponent of the Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854, Crittenden also opposed repealing the Missouri Compromise unless the North agreed to substitute popular sovereignty for the exclusion of slavery north of the 36°30' line.
The first round took place in May in the principal cities of the nation, where the two parties were substituted for popular candidates governed by unity.
The cleanest way to prevent divided verdicts is to abolish the Electoral College and substitute direct popular vote for the president.
Though he substituted Dvorak's popular "New World" Symphony for the Prokofiev, this was probably a pragmatic decision and should not be taken as indicative of his taste.
During his exile in 1412 14, Hus substituted for his popular preaching in Prague a series of writings in Czech; these have since become classics of Czech literature and are equally important in the history of the Czech language, because Hus developed a new and simpler orthography.
MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) is a substituted amphetamine and popular drug of abuse.
The N.R.A., with its yearly budget of three hundred million dollars, has mastered the dark art of substituting money for popular will.
