The phrase "alternation of the two" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to a pattern where two things are repeated in an alternating manner. For example, you could say "The team experienced an alternation of the two, winning one game and losing the next."
(I.B.S. is defined by gastroenterologists as a collection of symptoms that includes abdominal discomfort, like bloating and gas, with either diarrhea or constipation, or an alternation of the two).
In the album titled "Between the Circle and the Square" the insistent alternation of the two shapes makes the viewer realize that the title is pointing to something intangible, neither one geometric form or the other.
The alternation of the two types of implementations causes public policies to fluctuate.
The alternation of the two definitions depends on the termination condition of the algorithm.
They were genuinely unable to distinguish the details that I could discern from just the intensive classes, such as my crooked alternation of the two colors on the headbands.
Since the company was founded in 1974, the New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players have made a point of building their seasons around an alternation of the three most frequently heard Savoyard operettas — "The Pirates of Penzance," "The Mikado" and "H.M.S. Pinafore" — and the lesser-known works that make up the rest of the canon.
Attention may be called, too, to the artful highlighting of the contrasts through different spacing that is, through varied alternations of the two groups, now frequent, now less frequent after longer passages.
Similar phenomena are observable in the nominalizations recall the skewedness of the distributions of alternations for the two nominalizations for which we saw granular data (Table 9 for occurrence and Tables 10 12 for activation).
The irregular alternation of these two cases leads to the zigzag pattern of the relationship between Im and Vm during the melting process of the mesh.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a common gastrointestinal functional disease, characterized by chronic abdominal pain or discomfort, along with diarrhea, constipation (or a pattern of alternation between the two), defecation urgency, tenesmus, bloating and abdominal distension [ 1, 2].
Some say the Sanhedrin was made up of Sadducees; some, of Pharisees; others, of an alternation or mixture of the two groups.
