The phrase "alternatively much of" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are presenting an alternative perspective or option, but it needs to be restructured for clarity.
Example: "Alternatively, much of the data suggests a different conclusion."
Alternatives: "On the other hand, a significant portion of" or "Conversely, a large part of".
Alternatively, much more sensitive MS/MS methods can selectively detect modified peptides on the basis of characteristic product ions or neutral losses [ 149].
Finally, 1G8s recognized a pair of bands at about 160 kDa and about 120 kDa in 293T cells transiently transfected with human MUC4/Y, an alternatively spliced form of MUC4 lacking much of the alpha subunit [ 20, 30, 31].
Alternatively, the much larger group of doctors who took MRCP UK) Part 1, but then did not go on to take the other parts of MRCP UK) may have been discouraged from a career in hospital medicine by their performance on Part 1, and may have therefore turned to general practice.
He has spent much of his time in office alternatively cajoling and threatening legislators, as well as executing a neat end-run around them by taking his budget-balancing plan directly to the voters last month.
Alternatively, wear floor-length skirts to mask as much of your foot altogether.
They sat as interested spectators for much of the day, listening to Mr. Sutton alternatively field aggressive questions from Democrats and bask in the praise of Republicans.
Unusually for someone at the forefront of LA's electronic music scene, much of this album is "organic" or, alternatively, "retro".
During much of its history, it was ruled alternatively by various Buddhist rulers of Myanmar in the east and Muslims rulers of Bengal in the west.
Alternatively, (2) cultural traits may be so plastic as to have much of their total variability explored either by chance or in response to local environments.
Two paradigms characterize much of this research and their methodologies: a behavioural paradigm or, alternatively, a 'design research' paradigm.
