The phrase "alternative computerized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different computerized options or systems that serve as substitutes for traditional methods or technologies.
Example: "The company is exploring alternative computerized solutions to improve efficiency in their operations."
Alternatives: "substitute digital" or "replacement automated".
VRI may provide a rapid bedside assessment of the effectiveness of lung recruitment and PEEP setting as an alternative to computerized tomography.
The aim of this prospective study was to assess whether LUS could be an alternative to pulmonary computerized Tomography (CT) for assessing diagnosis of VAP in ICM.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, who complained in November that he had been forced to wait more than 30 minutes to vote at his polling place on the Upper East Side, now appears to be backing down from a pledge to push for computerized alternatives to the city's 6,400 worn-out mechanical voting machines.
If a child at the Enrico Fermi School in Yonkers is found to have attention deficit disorder, parents can choose an unusual alternative to medication: neurofeedback, a computerized biofeedback system that some say strengthens the brain.
Security experts said that the alternatives to the tokens, including computerized smart cards and biometric tools, tended to be more expensive.
Alternatives to EIT, such as computerized tomography [ 19] and phase contrast X-ray imaging [ 43] are available but neither were clinically or technically practical for this study.
The environmental/cultural barriers of "poor user friendliness of computerized reporting system" and "presence of alternative documentation methods" have also already been described.
The two treatment alternatives were distributed in opaque envelopes by a computerized block-randomization procedure produced by an independent statistician.
Long-menu questions (LMQs) are viewed as an alternative method for answering open-ended questions (OEQs) in computerized assessment.
Doctors prescribing drugs to patients at his hospital's clinics, and at others in Boston's Partners HealthCare System, also receive computerized prompts informing them of less-expensive alternatives, with suggestions tailored to each patient's insurance coverage.
