The phrase "age of alternatives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period characterized by a variety of choices or options available in a particular context, such as technology, lifestyle, or consumer products.
Example: "In this age of alternatives, consumers are more empowered than ever to choose products that align with their values and preferences."
Alternatives: "era of choices" or "time of options".
David E. McCraw, Truth in Our Times: Inside the Fight to Save Press Freedom in the Age of Alternative Facts (St. Martin's Press forthcoming 2018).
SOBEL: I hope people get a true story about science in an age of alternative facts and terrifying anti-science sentiment in this political climate.
Yet viewers familiar with tai chi exercises and Buddhist ideas in an age of alternative medicine and spiritual retreats would understand what these choreographers have had to say both in their work and at news conferences here.
David McCraw is deputy general counsel of The New York Times Company and the author of "Truth in Our Times: Inside the Fight for Press Freedom in the Age of Alternative Facts," from which this essay is adapted.
How Will Science Survive In The Age of Alternative Facts?
In the age of "alternative facts," John Micklethwait explains how the press should approach the new U.S. president.
In our age of alternative facts, real stories about real people who have been directly impacted by discrimination and marginalization are more vital than ever.
The West has developed its own practitioners, largely as part of a New Age collage of alternative beliefs about nature, the earth, healing, and spirituality.
Through the International Organization for Adolescents, she more recently did research in Ethiopia that focused on orphaned youth aging out of alternative care and transitioning into adulthood.
As an indication of gross motor skills, "Were you regarded as talented in PE at 10 12 years of age (i.e., regarding motor smoothness, coordination, ball skills)?" As an indication of academic achievement, "Were you regarded as academically talented in school at 10 12 years of age?" Response alternatives to both questions were "Yes, above average; About average; No, below average".
