The phrase "alternate instruments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to different tools or methods that can be used in place of the primary ones.
Example: "In the experiment, we decided to use alternate instruments to gather more diverse data."
Alternatives: "alternative tools" or "substitute instruments".
The SMAS-S is a promising alternate instrument to evaluate self-management abilities.
Actually the same authors reported an alternate instrument that used different items that was selected from the same item pool of Japanese foods [ 20].
With these shortcomings in mind, we conclude that the psychometric properties of the ACIC and the ACIC-S are good and the ACIC-S is a promising alternate instrument to evaluate the level and nature of improvements made in DMPs.
We conclude that the psychometric properties of the ACIC and the ACIC-S are good and the ACIC-S is a promising alternate instrument to assess chronic illness care.
Over their three albums, there's something of the novelty act about them but, live, it all makes sense – not least because you're aware of the level of musicianship involved, as band members effortlessly alternate between instruments ('12 Juin 3049' features the best vibraphone solo you'll hear this year).
With it, she can become a one-woman band, setting up a beat or a tune and then alternating between instruments.
While attending Rutgers University in the early 1980's, he was a member of Moot, a guitarless post new-wave band, in which members alternated playing instruments and performing lead vocals.
To determine the onset of crystallisation, peak crystallisation, and melting and liquidus temperatures, an alternate DSC instrument (TA Instruments SDT Q600, UK) was used.
Practice making individual letters, first marking the general shape of a letter, then using the wide pen nib or other alternate writing instrument to give it its final shape with curves, and variations in line width.
This feature is the choral equivalent of the orchestral concerto grosso, in which a small group of solo instruments alternate or combine with the main body of players.
