The phrase "alternative network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a different or non-traditional network, often in contexts like telecommunications, social media, or community organizations.
Example: "The rise of alternative networks has changed the way people communicate and share information."
Alternatives: "non-traditional network" or "alternative system".
He'll eliminate funding for Planned Parenthood without creating any alternative network family planning provider for low-income women.
Over the years, the Pacifica network has become the only real "alternative" network left in American radio.
It implies a form of collective practice capable of bypassing and superseding it through the development of an alternative network of relations.
Under the deal with O2, he added, Sky retains the "flexibility to switch to an alternative network provider, which ensures our economics remain competitive over time".
Finally, the results are compared with alternative network design cases, namely the centralized cooperative and exchanging design.
Using sensitivity analysis with AHP, the work provides insights into the preference ordering among eight alternative network configurations.
Russia's central bank is pre-emptively working to develop an alternative network; China has also shown interest in shifting the world's financial centre of gravity eastward.
Investment in these areas by alternative network providers has been held back because so far BT and local councils have resisted publishing lists of areas where they definitely will not build.
Advertisers and e-commerce companies pay AOL hundreds of millions of dollars each year to deliver consumers to them, and disabling alternative network connections makes it more likely that AOL customers will stay with AOL.
The committee wants BT to publish detailed roll out plans "as a matter of urgency" so that those communities left out of its coverage area look for alternative network providers.
The alternative network designs are evaluated through a set of multiple conflicting criteria including dynamic complexity, reliability, cost, time, quality and environmental footprint.
