Quotes About Substitution

If you lose a player who scores seven, eight, or nine goals, you have to find another one.

Most parts that can be played by one actor can equally well be played by another, but not this.

They would call me 'The Cleaner' because I would replace boys who were real adolescents, and their voices completely changed, and they couldn't do the voices anymore.

The image of the Lord has been replaced by a mirror.

As Membij took the place of Carchemish, so Emesa or Homs took the place of Kadesh.

A disaster where marble has been substituted for imagination.

With every song I have a person in mind who, in a perfect world, would perform with me. Usually I end up not getting that person, and I'm forced to settle for someone else.

At Liverpool, when warmed up, we enter the game or after 15 minutes go back to the bench.

I don't want to be known as a super sub. But you have got to be ready to come off the bench and make an impact if you're not in the starting team.

It is never a problem to have good players on the bench.

When you bring one of your top scorers, your top players off the bench, it really gives your team balance.

Eden is the type of player who can make a big difference when he comes on, even for 20 minutes.

If you get taken out after 20 minutes it's a big blow to you.

I hit a grand slam off Ron Herbel and when his manager Herman Franks came out to get him, he was bringing Herbel's suitcase.

The essence of sin is man substituting himself for God, while the essence of salvation is God substituting himself for man." —John Stott

Over the years, they had destroyed all of him, removing hands, arms, and legs and leaving him with substitutes as delicate and useless as chess pieces. And now they were tampering with something more intangible--the memory; they were trying to cut the wires which led back into another year.

Siempre vivió ella suspirando por Comala, por el retorno; pero jamás volvió. Ahora yo vengo en su lugar.

The question that the executive faced (should I invest in Ford stock?) was difficult, but the answer to an easier and related question (do I like Ford cars?) came readily to his mind and determined his choice. This is the essence of intuitive heuristics: when faced with a difficult question, we often answer an easier one instead, usually without noticing the substitution.

the prediction of the future is not distinguished from an evaluation of current evidence—prediction matches evaluation. This is perhaps the best evidence we have for the role of substitution.

The availability heuristic, like other heuristics of judgment, substitutes one question for another: you wish to estimate the size of a category or the frequency of an event, but you report an impression of the ease with which instances come to mind. Substitution of questions inevitably produces systematic errors.

The affect heuristic is an instance of substitution, in which the answer to an easy question (How do I feel about it?) serves as an answer to a much harder question (What do I think about it?).

intuitive heuristics: when faced with a difficult question, we often answer an easier one instead, usually without noticing the substitution.

When we substitute an easier question for the one we should be answering, errors are bound to occur.

I propose a simple account of how we generate intuitive opinions on complex matters. If a satisfactory answer to a hard question is not found quickly, System 1 will find a related question that is easier and will answer it. I call the operation of answering one question in place of another substitution. I also adopt the following terms: