Sentence examples for temporary substitution from inspiring English sources
In this method, biodegradable porous scaffolds are employed as a temporary substitution of the injured or lost tissues to facilitate the regeneration process.
The concussion bin will be forced upon players if the team doctor or referee suspects they may have suffered concussion, with a temporary substitution being made.
This has led to a situation of temporary substitution, with faith-based humanitarian NGOs among other non-state actors acting as surrogates/subsidiaries to fill the service gap in refugee education until the state develops the capacity to deal with the issue by itself.
Glucose water is considered a temporary substitution for breast milk in Japan's BFHs and mothers with a shortage of breast-milk can use it while they wait for their breast milk supply to become sufficient.
They're all pretty much inter-changeable, just make the necessary (and hopefully temporary) substitution and drive on.
For example, if the ward's current legal guardian will be unavailable for an extended period of time, perhaps because the legal guardian is leaving the country, you can request a temporary substitution.
For example, minimal substitutions and the lack of in-and-out privileges (temporary substitutions) make for tired and exhausted players, who don't play as well, are more likely to tackle poorly instead of defend well, and are more likely to get injured (taking their skills out of future games).
Luke Griggs, from Headway, said temporary substitutions should not be introduced.
"The danger with allowing temporary substitutions is that the period of assessment for a player is very limited.
QPR manager Harry Redknapp has called on the football authorities to consider following their rugby counterparts by allowing temporary substitutions to improve the treatment of concussion.
Amanda's temporary replacement is erstwhile Baywatch star Carmen Electra – and it is this unwelcome substitution that seems to have incensed a crowd hopped up on misdirected anger.
