The phrase "alternatively promotes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting an alternative option or method that encourages or supports something.
Example: "The new marketing strategy not only increases brand awareness but alternatively promotes customer engagement through interactive content."
Alternatives: "also encourages" or "further supports".
Binding by these lectins may trigger defense responses or, alternatively, promote attachment, thereby enhancing infection.
Beginning in the 1930s, some groups have alternatively promoted white poppies as an emblem of peace, though this has often met with controversy.
The debate is particularly relevant to those studying Lepidoptera [11] as two big science projects, ATOL (http://www.leptree.net) and DNA barcoding (http://www.lepbarcoding.org), alternatively promote increased genomic or taxon coverage respectively.
(11– 15) In addition, the variant 5′ untranslated regions (UTRs) might influence the stability or translational efficiency of the alternatively promoted messages.
Future investigations will help define whether there is a causal connection between miR-143 and miR-145 promoting invasion and decreasing tumor growth or, alternatively, promoting more mesenchymal behavior.
Germline sex-determination in C. elegans is regulated by successive layers of genes that alternatively promote spermatogenesis or oogenesis, with each layer inhibiting the activity of the layer immediately downstream (for review, see Ellis and Schedl, 2007).
With the appreciation that increased levels of IGF-1 binding proteins have been observed in osteoarthritic cartilage [ 57] one needs to consider if the optimal approach is to raise circulating IGF-1 levels or alternatively promote local production in an autocrine manner.
The presence of free – SH groups (corresponding to the 90C) in these Ole e 1 forms with substitutions in the 19C residue, and therefore unable to form the 19C 90C intramolecular bridge, could alternatively promote the formation of dimeric forms of the protein throughout the formation of intermolecular disulphide bridges.
Alternatively reelin promotes maturation of neuronal processes (D'Arcangelo 2005) so that reelin deficiency might preserve a more juvenile brain.
Regardless of the mechanistic details, specific inhibition of BRD3 may be of therapeutic benefit in the case of acquired/inherited muscle-wasting disorders (analogous to the promotion of muscle growth in the case of Myostatin pathway blockade 49, or alternatively to promote myogenic differentiation at the expense of proliferation in the case of rhabdomyosarcoma.
