The phrase "alternate resource" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a different option or substitute that can be utilized in place of a primary resource.
Example: "In case the main supplier is unavailable, we should have an alternate resource ready to fulfill our needs."
Alternatives: "alternative source" or "substitute resource".
Here was an opportunity for scientists better to study the ocean's inky depths, aquanauts to study human anatomy, energy companies to discover alternate resource streams and divers to launch record-breaking descents.
One such example is from a Sudanese grant, " Workshop to inform the review of alternate resource generation mechanisms".
While archival formalin-fixed tissue collections with attached clinical and outcome data represent a valuable alternate resource, the use of formalin as a fixative which induces protein cross-linking, has generally been assumed to render them unsuitable for proteomic studies.
In the first place it was the vision of our forebears who recognised the need to establish an alternate resource if what was left of the natural forest was to be protected.
Data on resource availability and resource use among eight wolf groups for three seasons over four years allow us to evaluate competing hypotheses that describe salmon as either an alternate resource, consumed in areas where deer are scarce, or as a targeted resource, consumed as a positive function of its availability.
Meanwhile, theropods could explore alternate resources, habitats, and even prey.
Don't miss our own latest nod to networked information: First, co-editors Niles and Gregory Eldredge present a radical new integrated approach to teaching K-16 science that highlights evolution, folds the natural world and personal experience back into the curriculum, and turns to alternate resources including the Internet as much as to formal textbooks.
Active solar technologies increase the supply of energy and are considered supply side technologies, while passive solar technologies reduce the need for alternate resources and are generally considered demand side technologies.
Both strategies would permit energetic demands to be distributed to alternate resources and the re-establishment of depleted energy reserves.
Callers for which TCom is deemed unsuitable are encouraged to seek help elsewhere and are provided with alternate resources when appropriate.
This fossil fuel eventually leads to foreseeable depletion due to limited energy resources; however, in the last few years, research and development activities pertaining to large-scale production of alternate resources of energy such as biodiesel, biohydrogen and bioethanol have risen [ 2– 8].
