The phrase "alternative posts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to different options or variations of posts, such as in a blog, social media, or forum context.
Example: "In this article, we will explore alternative posts that provide different perspectives on the topic."
Alternatives: "different posts" or "varied posts".
"He did offer me a number of alternative posts in government but I felt it would be wrong to take them.
The company said it had offered Freedman three alternative posts within the wider Reed Business Information publishing house, but he declined all the offers and was fired on 28 December.
In its 30-page statement, the collective details allegations of political machinations that led to delays in the selection process and pressure on Houllier to accept alternative posts.
Each stitch was tied with the use of a sliding double half-hitch knot first, secured by a series of four reversing half-hitches on alternative posts.
Is the space for other ways of being human so marginalised that an alternative post-consumer society becomes impossible?
Tickets for the rapper Jay-Z's little bash are selling for $50,000, which is three times that being asked for Snoop Dogg's alternative post-fight celebration.
As no suitable alternative post could be found, she was sent away on a three-month sabbatical before being dismissed in July.
This review summarizes alternative post-treatment practices aimed to introduce calcium, carbonate alkalinity and magnesium to desalinated water with emphasis on kinetic design models.
The vast majority of the Senate report – effectively, an alternative post-9/11 history detailing of years' worth of CIA torture and cover-up – will remain shielded from public view.
Along with some cabinet colleagues, Mr Straw is said to feel that the Scottish challenge on student tuition fees - which could see the Edinburgh parliament introducing an alternative post-graduation tax linked to income - is designed to embarrass British ministers.
Nonlinear patterns of wind erosion attributable to soil and fetch effects highlight the profound importance of landscape setting and soil properties as spatial factors to be considered in evaluating risks of alternative post-fire rehabilitation strategies.
