The phrase "alternatively a much" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "You could choose option A; alternatively, a much better choice would be option B."
Alternatives: "on the other hand" or "as another option."
We found that nearly 60%% of tomato multi-exon genes were alternatively spliced, a much higher frequency than the recently estimated 39.1 % [ 29].
If antagonizing GLP-1 receptors had been critical for the maintenance of a normal glucose tolerance in our RYGBP-operated cohort, then meal ingestion would have resulted in plasma glucose levels in the diabetic range or, alternatively, in a much larger deterioration of the glucose response to SLM as compared with normal-weight healthy controls.
Possible solutions could be to revise the QOF criteria to include more explicit quality linked indicators, or alternatively, to give a much greater emphasis to alternative mechanisms of quality improvement such as clinical audit.
Alternatively, Pinterest is a much more portable and easier to manage.
Alternatively, One Championship has implemented a much more progressive approach to prevent extreme weight cutting [44].
Alternatively, a disruptive strategy offers a much easier way to tap into the Chinese market — and it's already happening right under the noses of Tesla and other leading automakers.
13 The dehydrogenation reaction could alternatively be carried out at a much slower rate by reaction with excess MnO2 in dichloromethane for three days at 28 °C.
It can alternatively be swapped out with a much simpler (although inherently less impressive) flip up, which is basically an aerial except you don't release the blade.
Alternatively, you can default, which gets rid of the debt quickly but leads to a much sharper plunge in output.
Outbreeding depression, alternatively, appears much less common (Edmands 2007) but is an important consideration, particularly when deciding whether to augment populations (Templeton 1986; Thornhill 1993; Frankham et al. 2011).
