Sentence examples for such a substitute from inspiring English sources

So the question is whether the review that detainees may seek in the D. C. Circuit is extensive enough to qualify as such a substitute.

Numerous biomaterials with different (material) properties have been used in order to provide such a substitute.

Out of these, two cultivated species, Fagopyrum esculentum (common buckwheat) and F. tataricum (tartary buckwheat) are of high economic importance due to multiple uses such as a substitute for cereals in human consumption, as a vegetable crop, honey crop, and of ethno-botanical importance [ 7].

There were groans of disappointment — Mr. Corbin, a veteran of the Paul Taylor Dance Company, has a loyal following — but that was before Mr. Comedy, who appeared in three of the program's four works, proved to be such a worthy substitute.

With such a perfect substitute as breast milk, free and available to nearly all mothers (and breast milk donations or prescription-formula available to the small percentage of those that cannot produce milk), phasing out this unneeded product offers us an easy step to formulate a healthier and more sustainable human population.

Non-bathroom lactation rooms are such a paltry substitute for maternity leave, you might think that the craze for pumps especially pressing them on poor women while giving tax breaks to big businesses would be met with skepticism in some quarters.

Non-bathroom lactation rooms are such a paltry substitute for maternity leave, you might think that the craze for pumps — especially pressing them on poor women while giving tax breaks to big businesses — would be met with skepticism in some quarters.

This study describes a theranostic agent (TA) to simultaneously enhance both imaging and osteogenic properties of such a bone substitute material.

It is interesting to ask why ent-PS is such a poor substitute for nat-PS.

A lot of the time now, Mannion will buy his "weed" from a brand of herbal cigarettes called Ecstacy, as it's such an effective substitute for a number of reasons.

It is not true, therefore, that reading novels of crime and detection leads people to indulge in a life of crime; on the whole, those who read such novels are law-abiding people, and, if anything, the reading of such novels is a substitute for aggressive activity (it is aggression vicariously experienced) rather than an incitement to it.