Sentence examples for a challenging alternative from inspiring English sources

But if enough employers sign up, the Creative Employment Programme will provide a challenging alternative model of work creation for any future government to consider.

And it avoided any suggestion that Germany might have contributed to the crisis by running a large current-account surplus that its banks recycled in cheap loans to Mediterranean property developers.Mr Pisani-Ferry offers a challenging alternative hypothesis.

For those who want to be millionaires but shudder to contemplate facing a smirking Regis Philbin as he asks, "Is that your final answer?" the publishers of "Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture," a novel by Apostolos Doxiadis, offer a challenging alternative.

Therefore, the design of efficient edible vaccines through transgenic plants represents a challenging alternative to the traditional injectable ones.

In this regard, the possibility of harvesting sunlight and storing it in chemical bonds for subsequent redistribution is a challenging alternative.

However, teaching 1 or 2 days a week would not only provide additional income for Dutch PhD students but might at the same time get them interested in a challenging alternative career path.

Thus, a pre-treatment based on the EC process integrated to a biological one can be considered as a promising and challenging alternative.

In sum, by drawing upon a series of ancient, late medieval and Renaissance sources, Patrizi sought to replace the dominant Aristotelianism of his era with a new and challenging alternative – one which showed at many levels his preference for a Platonic conception of reality.

A much more challenging, alternative approach to selective avoidance of WBRT has been to refine adjuvant breast radio-therapy techniques.

Now he will have to settle for the challenging alternative of finding a way of stopping the brilliant Portuguese, who illuminated Old Trafford in a six-year spell which brought 118 goals in 292 appearances.

He also defended celebrity chef Jamie Oliver, who was criticised by campaigners for the swearing in his Jamie's Ministry of Food series on Channel 4. "At a time when broadcasting standards are again being fiercely debated, our winter season also serves as a reminder of Channel 4's cultural value in offering challenging, alternative TV that might offend certain sensibilities," Bellamy said.