The phrase "alternatively to make" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to suggest an alternative action or method, but the structure is awkward and unclear.
Example: "You can alternatively to make a cake from scratch or buy one from the store."
Alternatives: "instead to make" or "as an alternative to making".
Alternatively, to make gingerbread shapes, unwrap the rested dough and divide into workable portions.
Alternatively, to make by hand, put the flours, oats, almonds, salt, butter and vanilla into a large bowl.
With the adoption of POS machines by merchants, debit cards can be alternatively used to make purchases.
Alternatively, challenge students to make running-themed word searches similar to this one by Primary Leap.
"Passengers who booked directly with the company via either a credit, charge or debit card may alternatively be able to make a claim against their card provider," the CAA said.
Depending on class size, I may set up regular office hours once things get rolling; alternatively, send mail to make an appointment, or just drop in if my door is open, which it usually is.
Alternatively, you use wax to make a resist design.
Alternatively, use this guide to make mini round houses using twigs, straw and other materials for a classroom display.
Alternatively, I have tried to make the current clamp with a h.IClamp instance, but I get noise in the results.
The inquiry might be as specific as the moral question, "What is the right thing to do in this case?" or the logical question, "Is this the correct inference to make?" Alternatively, the inquiry might be much more general, asking which theory or account of justice or right action we should accept, or which principles of inductive reasoning we should use.
Alternatively, when people have to make prospective action judgments, that is to say estimations about how they would perform actions or about the feasibility of actions (without executing them), it has been shown that they implicitly simulate these actions [7].
