Sentence examples for substituting role from inspiring English sources

AIDS vaccine could play an additional, not a substituting, role.

Arora et al. discussed the role of the glucocorticoid receptor (GR) in substituting the role of the AR after AR inhibition.

NrdB proteins with a MnIV-FeIII metal centre substituting the role of the tyrosyl radical [ 7, 8] are denoted NrdBPhe or NrdBLeu.

We note that the mechanisms assumed for RNA coordinated to metal ion complexes follow this mechanistic course (a noncoordinated alkoxy nucleophile with a high p Ka value), so substituting the role of the 2′OH with a carbonyl hydrate site on the ligand provides a strategy for designing complexes effective for DNA hydrolysis as well.

The game at New England saw the long-awaited return of Chris Rolfe to the playing field, where he looked, well, rusty in a 20 minute substitute role.

City never look as threatening when Sergio Agüero is unfit – the Argentinian was restricted here to a late substitute role – and it was rare to see their attacking quartet play with so little cohesion.

Mr. Luisi has long been on standby for the ailing Mr. Levine and was elevated from principal guest conductor to principal conductor, the Met said last week in announcing his last-minute substitute role.

United Coach Louis van Gaal began the preseason intending to use Hernández in a substitute role similar to one he had played in recent years — news that depressed Boldt and Leverkusen — but a few days before the transfer deadline, everything changed.

He would get a taste of the top flight with a brief substitute role against Toulouse in April, becoming Caen 's youngest ever player, before finding the net on his second ever start, and claiming the title of the second youngest player ever to score in Ligue One, and the first since 1978.

But they do doctors' things so we have had to change this so they really have to be considered as a substitute role for a number of medical duties rather than as a nursing job they are a great asset".

In daily life, this means the managers in slow-growing firms take on to a larger extent a specialist or substitute role working mainly with a few tasks such as the firm's competitive advantage.