Sentence examples for was interchangeable with from inspiring English sources

In Vietnam and Watergate days, the conspiracy that Mr. Kesey dubbed "the Combine" was interchangeable with the buzzword "Establishment".

My intention was to deliver information in a way that I thought not merely subjective but that I couldn't in good conscience pretend was interchangeable with the reality that was (or wasn't) known.

Last week's Banyan column used the term "Maratha" in a sense that was interchangeable with "Marathi" or "Marathispeaker ". "Maratha", however, also refers to one of the dominant castes in the state of Maharashtra, and so is potentially misleading.

In box-office terms, he might get by with playing opposite Doris Day in "That Touch of Mink," but he was interchangeable with Rock Hudson in this sort of picture, and the role was a little demeaning — it didn't take cognizance of his grace or of the authority that enduring stardom confers.

Unusually in India, which has a history of venal, useless actor-politicians, that might not be a bad thing.Economist.com/blogs/banyan Clarification: An earlier version of this article used the term "Maratha" in a sense that was interchangeable with "Marathi" or "Marathi-speaker".

It was found that in situ turbidity measured in a scanning transmittance configuration was interchangeable with traditional turbidity measurements using a spectrophotometer.

Substitution and Interchangeability: If a product is interchangeable with another, the implication is that both have been shown to have similar safety and effectiveness.

Great chunks of their speeches were interchangeable with each other's and with Mr. Clinton's.

As a result, they say, a "copy" would rarely be interchangeable with the original.

"Bodily functions are interchangeable with the primordial ooze of the earth".

All of their comments were interchangeable with what they could have said about any other Derby.