The phrase "alternative embodiment" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal, technical, or patent contexts to refer to a different version or variation of a concept or invention.
Example: "In this patent application, we describe an alternative embodiment that utilizes a different material for improved durability."
Alternatives: "alternative version" or "different variation".
All three of these alternative embodiments are discussed in the literature.
"Alternative embodiments of the invention can be applied to virtually any computer-executable application in which text is presented over a background," the patent application adds.
Some authors have extended this form of analysis to alternative contexts of pregnant embodiment.
Welsh political institutions are seen as providing a degree of protection against the depredations of Westminster rather than an embodiment of an alternative politics.
Peter, hit by sudden homoerotic desire, sees in Mizzy not only the reincarnation of Rebecca's former self but an embodiment of the alternative choices to the ones he made at Mizzy's age - his wish to have lived in that "other, darker world" than the sensible one he inhabits as a middle-league gallery owner.
She is the living embodiment of how alternative, anti-establishment attitudes - treating gay people the same as straights; women using their bodies as they wish – have come into the mainstream.
Terry Tracy, who as an easygoing, fun-loving surfer inspired the "Gidget" movies and television series and helped make surfing an international sport — in the process becoming the embodiment of the cool alternative lifestyle of sunglass-wearing beach bums — died on Wednesday at his home in San Clemente, Calif.
Eco-social frameworks of disease causation attempt to provide alternative models, using the concept of embodiment, in order to better account for the complex interaction with social and environmental factors [ 36].
He was there as the embodiment of the party that is the alternative government.
