Sentence examples for alternative beyond from inspiring English sources
The phrase "alternative beyond" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to suggest an option or solution that goes beyond the usual or expected choices. Example: Despite considering all the traditional ways to save money, she was still struggling to make ends meet. It was time to explore alternative beyond her comfort zone, such as freelancing or starting a side business.
Can the Democrats come up with an alternative, beyond just saying no?
PRH management demanded the clause be dropped but, the unions said, offered no concrete alternative beyond that required by law.
Some wishful thinking may be at work – he perhaps underestimates the problematical failure of his patchwork of revolutionary activists to offer a coherent alternative beyond interminable protests.
Although the Sharks are committed to playing at their current home – Stockport's Edgeley Park, home of the football club County – next season, the 12,000-capacity City of Salford Stadium is a potential alternative beyond that.
This was both a tribute to its writing and skill in musical discovery – spearheading the punk movement in the 70s and Britpop in the 90s, for example – and also, frankly, because there was little alternative beyond Radio 1's John Peel and the rival music weeklies.
That's why, in order to fuck in peace, there's sometimes no alternative beyond going into the woods, where nobody can watch, listen or judge.
Thus, topiramate could be an alternative option beyond the already approved agents for the treatment of alcohol dependence.
"They are looking for alternatives beyond those two companies".
They could criticise without having to offer policy alternatives beyond the Brothers' slogan, "Islam is the solution".
And unless you plan on having a crack at "ghetto sous vide" the kettle offers few alternatives beyond noodles and sachets.
Thus, we expected that the intention to teach both evolutionary theory and unscientific alternatives – beyond the factors of the cognitive, affective, and contextual domains – is influenced by acceptance as well.
