Substitution into modal contexts, we might say, is permitted only if the substituting terms are rigid designators.
When we refer to an instance of the matrix of AH, we mean a formula that is obtained by substituting terms in the expanded language in the matrix of AH.
Since Aristotle calls the axioms, 'those from which (demonstration arises),' some have suggested that the axioms alone form the premises for a science and that a proof in any science arises by placing genus terms and their definitions in the axioms and then substituting terms like 'triangle' for their definitions when they arise in proofs.
In the offset model (Model 3), expected cleaner inspections per actual patch area were included by substituting term (µij) by (µij/h), where (h) was the actual patch area.
We have uncoupled the terms homeostatic and reorganization, and substituted the term reorganization with the terms modification and adjustment.
The difficulty, of course, is a semantic one and explains why some theorists have substituted such terms as import, significance, pattern, or gestalt for meaning.
In this regard, Schenrich [ 7] suggests that spirituality should be substituted by terms such as 'meanings and values of life' to overcome the existing ambiguity about spirituality among health care professionals.
In English-language surveys, reliability tests between affect and evaluation show that both types of measures show a serial correlation of about 0.60 (not as high as reliability ratios found for education and income, but high enough to support the research on SWB that combines or substitutes terms (Krueger and Schkade 2008).
If you don't substitute a product name, an editor will either remove the product names completely, or if they have time and feel inclined, will use substitute terms.
For example, the Republican majority on the House Committee on Education and the Workforce boasts that it substituted the term "achievement" for "performance," a word found in previous law.
