The part of the sentence 'alternative about' is not correct nor usable in written English.
To be used in written English, 'alternative about' should be replaced with a phrase such as 'alternative to', which would give the sentence a clearer meaning. For example: "We need to find an alternative to this plan."
Here you see the first confusion: what's so alternative about a potential audience that wide?
But you also have to have a specific alternative about where the country needs to go.
– but there is nothing "alternative" about showing women being stalked, hunted, raped or killed because it's something that happens every damn day.
But the model of and the alliance with the Protestant states (especially the Netherlands and England) increasingly became an alternative about the turn of the 18th century.
St. John's Wort, for instance, has been demonstrated to be an antidepressant of modest potency in randomized clinical trials and thus, in the E.B.M. worldview, there is nothing "alternative" about it.
But I've baked a sticky ginger cake as an alternative (about £2.70 to make, but I had everything in the cupboards), and for the children there will be ice cream.
Surely these nineteenth-century communities have much to teach us about daring to imagine alternatives, about interrupting what may seem like the ineluctable march of history.
With a hyperinflation-crippled economy offering few alternatives, about 35,000 people, including women and children, were mining and buying there by November 2008.
We're developing political alternatives about the conjuncture, for a different development.
Different alternatives about how chemoattractant are generating directional migration have been proposed (Andrew and Insall, 2007; Iglesias and Devreotes, 2008).
The alternatives "about once a month" and "a few times a year" were combined to "less than once a week".
