The phrase "alternately she" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where two or more actions or states are occurring in turn or in succession, often to indicate a change in perspective or behavior.
Example: "Alternately she smiled and frowned, reflecting her mixed emotions about the situation."
Alternatives: "on the other hand, she" or "in contrast, she".
Alternately, she (or a Cavendish in a nearby possible world) might decide to open a business, or be a constable or barrister, but whether or not she is successful would depend only in part on what she decides to do.
Alternately, she takes on the role of Miss Raffle, housekeeper at Linley Sambourne House.
Alternately, she says, maybe people simply realized Charlie Hebdo just isn't such a fascinating publication, after all.
Patrick A. McCarthy argues that "it is appropriate that the waters of the Liffey, representing Anna Livia, are washing away the evidence of Earwicker's sins as [the washerwomen speak, in chapter I.8] for (they tell us) she takes on her husband's guilt and redeems him; alternately she is tainted with his crimes and regarded as an accomplice".
She'd skewed her retelling of events at other times as well, alternately because she seemed overwhelmed by the situation and to spare Martin's family pain.
We wrote these together in rented apartments in Ireland, India, Australia, New Zealand; set up computers at either ends of a room and raced through the chapters alternately: if she worked on Macho Does Not Prove Mucho, I tackled Can A Woman Tell Your Size Without Undressing You?
Ramiro Burr of Billboard stated "Papi Te Quiero" showcases how "effortlessly and quickly she alternately sings and raps, claiming that she has a distinct vocal style that evokes Gwen Stefani".
Ramiro Burr of Billboard stated that "Quiero Bailar" shows how effortlessly and quickly she alternately sings and raps, claiming that she has a distinct vocal style that evokes Gwen Stefani.
She alternately stares it in the face and rejects it, teases that she's 100 and puts the real number, 64, so far out of mind that, she said, "I should probably tattoo it on my hand to remember".
While studying in New York, she took on commercial work: painting lampshades and doing fashion illustrations, mostly of "stylish stouts" (the nineteen-twenties equivalent of sketching for Lane Bryant), whom she preferred to the thin, flapper-era "artificial females" who she alternately referred to as "simpering misses" and "fashionable ghostlings".
Bessie Bawtry is something of a domestic monster, as unappeasable as she is unhappy; alternately depressed and angry, she rages against the dying of the spotlight that was once so clearly meant for her.
