The phrase "alternative involvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different ways or methods of participating in a particular activity or situation.
Example: "The project encourages alternative involvement from community members to ensure diverse perspectives are considered."
Alternatives: "different participation" or "varied engagement".
These alternative means of involvement range from non-instrumental supportive behaviour by parents to the involvement of other significant family members, such as older siblings.
"There is no alternative to American involvement," Mr. Clinton said.
But Mr Rajapakse may find there is no alternative to western involvement, if the huge amounts of reconstruction aid on offer to Sri Lanka are not to be jeopardised.The ceasefire has often appeared on the point of breaking down.
Alternative strategies of involvement, such as notional or emotional support by immigrant parents, are oftentimes hard to examine through standardised survey items.
Second, there is a great deal of research to be done in Europe to bring alternative strategies of involvement by immigrant families to the fore.
However, as many contributions in this special issue highlight, immigrant parents develop alternative strategies of involvement that should be subject to future survey research (e.g. mobilising non-familial resources or the significance of parental aspirations).
This also provides an alternative to the involvement of BRCA2 in the sporadic form in which inactivation by somatic mutagenesis and methylation is known to be rare.
The resulting classifications informed a cost-effectiveness analysis of alternative levels of involvement of practice nurses in the care of patients with depression in an Australian primary health care setting.
It also concludes that the research results have important lessons for the government's programme to tackle the spread of violent extremism, underlining the need for "attractive alternatives" to terrorist involvement but also warning that traditional law enforcement tactics could backfire if handled badly or used against people who are not seen as legitimate targets.
The STARS Program provides opportunities for youth ages 6-14 to engage in activities such as sports, music, dance, arts, and academics, with the intention to provide alternatives to gang involvement, drugs, crime, illiteracy, and poverty.
