The phrase "alternatively entirely" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest an alternative that is complete or total, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "You could choose to follow the original plan, or alternatively entirely change your approach."
Alternatives: "or completely" or "or instead entirely".
Alternatively, entirely different materials and constructions could be explored with the objective of producing mass standards with greater stability.
In other cases mottes, such as that at Groby Castle, were reused as the bases for dramatic follies, or alternatively entirely new castle follies could be created; either from scratch or by reusing original stonework, as occurred during the building of Conygar Tower for which various parts of Dunster Castle were cannibalised.
The CNTs can be sharpened with time, which tends to increase the emission current, or can alternatively be entirely ablated, which reduces the emission current due to the reduced number of electron emitters available.
Alternatively, to focus entirely on birth control per se and not on policy and politics about contraception, substitute content from the Times health guide on Birth Control and Family Planning, like "Weighing the Health Benefits of Birth Control".
Alternatively, it is entirely possible that (R -PA-824 exeR -PA-824ctivity by inhibiting the function of an essential pR -PA-824
I thus suggest to either remove Figure 3 entirely, or alternatively add substantially more data to support the claim.
Alternatively, DNA methylation types could entirely be determined by environmental conditions.
"It seems that the question is whether the inefficiencies should be addressed by getting rid of the Dinky and building something entirely new, or, alternatively, by improving the Dinky".
Alternatively, such taxa could be entirely removed from supertree analysis, but this could result in unnecessary loss of information.
Alternatively, slow down completely.
Alternatively, reformers argue that corruption is entirely visible everywhere: It is called politics.
