Sentence examples for alternatively and for from inspiring English sources

Every so often a new name is put forward and, in their playful way, the Top Gear stars and producers refuse to confirm or deny, or, alternatively and for the sheer hell of it, they confirm false speculation, as they apparently did in the case of Michael Schumacher.

Alternatively, and for batch checking file directories or large files (e.g. >100 Mb in total size), one can also download and run it as a console application locally.

In our proposed algorithm, these parameters and d are refined alternatively and iteratively for obtaining the better d.

Alternatively, (and especially for patients with a flaccid bowel), stimulant laxatives may be replaced by osmotic laxatives such as lactulose to promote bowel function [ 12, 94].

Alternatively, and more usefully for calculation of absorption rates, Sh* = 2.6Pe0.5(L/D)0.96: here Sh* = kLA/D, A being the interfacial area of the slug and Pe = UbD/, where Ub is the rising velocity of the slug whose length is L.

Alternatively and as suggested for other proteases, ADAMs could release proangiogenic factors trapped in the extracellular matrix by degrading its components (Werb et al, 1999).

These results have implications for all members of the bHLH gene family, for any gene that is alternatively spliced, and for the interpretation of all RT-PCR experiments.

The relationships are mostly independent of other specifications (e.g., horizontal and temporal resolutions), as they affect ε primarily through SNR, providing constraints in determining the optimal SNR (and alternatively FWHM and SR) for similar UV/visible sensors dedicated for AQ studies.

It can be shown that B 2 k + 1 = 0 for k ≥ 1, and is alternatively positive and negative for even k.

Most critics noted that Halo 2 stuck with the formula that made its predecessor successful, and was alternatively praised and faulted for this decision.

Ms. Wilensky said the entire health care system should stop paying doctors an individual fee for each service they provide patients — something experts say encourages over-treatment and waste — and alternatively, for instance, persuade them to join together with different specialists to offer an array of services for one lump sum.