The phrase "alternative fit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing options or variations that serve as substitutes or different choices in a particular context, such as clothing or design.
Example: "This dress comes in a standard size, but we also offer an alternative fit for those who prefer a looser style."
Alternatives: "different fit" or "substitute fit".
Therefore, we design three alternative FIT regimes: (i constant FITs, (ii) linearly decreasing FITs, and (iii) FIT adjustments related to the changes of photovoltaic panel prices.
Alternative FIT roll-out scenarios had lower resource requirements.
An alternative fit measure is the root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA).
Triangulation of the three alternative fit indices suggests that the quality of GTA teaching PD construct is adequately measured.
Because the chi-square test statistic is often criticized for being too stringent (e.g., Brown, 2006), emphasis is placed on the alternative fit indices.
The chi-square statistic has been associated with sample size problems and distributional misspecifications [ 11, 12], hence the increasing reliance on alternative fit indices.
The corrected Akaike Information Criterion (AICc) was used for ranking these alternative fits and distinguishing between plausible and implausible isotherms for each dataset.
One of the first post-Communist rock clubs in Prague, Klub Ujezd (Ujezd 18; www.klubujezd.cz) still feels alternative, fitting for a nation where the Plastic People of the Universe were the musical backdrop to Vaclav Havel's Velvet Revolution.
This alternative fits well with the apparent facts about Lucretius' use of sources.
For instance, notwithstanding the relative paucity of data, lognormal distributions can be found that offer plausible alternative fits to the inter-eruption intervals from 1570/73 onwards, as shown on Figure 2 [interval data are binned into 20 yr counts, centred at 10, 30, 50 …..170, 170 years].
The alternative fits to the furan experimental profiles are shown in Figure 5, which are acceptable for data at 180 and 200°C, but slightly less so at 220°C.
