Sentence examples for alternatively better from inspiring English sources

"Alternatively, better machines, nozzles, and control systems could help make it faster and more precise, and could yield better results for the industrial end of the scale," Tibbets adds.

Alternatively, better quality of care and cardiovascular risk factor control for minority populations could lead to better prevention of cardiovascular complications.

Alternatively, better control of inflammation due to steroid usage may counterbalance some of the body composition abnormalities that would have otherwise occurred.

Alternatively, better outcomes of social challenges might have been caused by subtle, nonbehavioural traits that went unnoticed by us and that were also caused by their early social environment.

South Africa may alternatively, be better off choosing something more akin to federalism proper for its permanent constitution after 1999 though that model did not stop Biafra's bid for freedom in the 1960s nor has it solved Nigeria's subsequent ethnic woes.

Alternatively, craft better policies that actually support learning networks rather than putting unnecessary or outdated rules in the way.

Alternatively, the better snail performance on plants from between-population crosses might be explained by increased nutritive quality of these plants.

Cells were washed with PBS, fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde in PBS (Sigma) for 15 min at room temperature, and permeabilized in 0.2% Triton X-100/PBS for 10 min. Alternatively, to better visualize basal bodies, MEFs were fixed in ice-cold methanol for 10 min at −20°C.

Alternatively, the better informed patient tends to have higher expectations and so be dissatisfied with care [ 6].

Alternatively, the better survival in foreign-born Hispanics could be an artifact of under-ascertainment of deaths if foreign-born Hispanics return to their native countries to die [ 18, 40, 41].

Alternatively, a better understanding of the conditions under which slower disengagement of attention is measured might point to alternative trajectories of cortical specialization (not for faces or biological movement but for predictable, mechanical stimuli; Johnson et al., in press).