Sentence examples for that it substituted from inspiring English sources

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.

But environmentalists say that it substitutes one disappearing resource, natural gas, for another, oil.

The usual complaint against the selfie is that it substitutes terrible narcissism for what once was a sense of seeing things for their own sake — that what matters to the eye of the iPhone camera is not the place I am in but the fact that I am in it.

The usual complaint against the selfie is that it substitutes terrible narcissism for what once was a sense of seeing things for their own sake that what matters to the eye of the iPhone camera is not the place I am in but the fact that I am in it.

The country's top medical and political officials have roundly condemned drug substitution therapy for heroin addicts — the use of methadone or other narcotics, widely considered an effective way to wean people off the drug — on the basis that it substitutes one form of addiction for another.

The only discernible difference is that it substitutes the iPod dock with an additional HDMI input, so it's ready for cable, a disc player and a game system all at once.

10, 11 Leuprolide acetate's chemical structure differs from that of GnRH in that it substitutes D-leucine for glycine.

One may speculate that it substitutes for RNase P RNA in these clades, in particular given that multiple copies of RNase MRP RNA are present in plant genomes.

Perhaps the most obvious suggestion for the potential function of the product of the upstream gene is that it substitutes the missing domain 1.

The change in protonation of a carboxylic group upon formation of M indicates that it substitutes for His166 as a proton acceptor from the PSB.

One of the most attractive aspects of catalytic closure as a possible step in the emergence of life is that it substitutes a qualitative jump toward a high degree of complexity for the laborious progression from simple to complex that used to be taken for granted but lost much of its simple appeal when molecular mechanisms came to be discussed.