The phrase "alternatives ever" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of considering alternatives at any time, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "Are there alternatives ever available for this situation?"
Alternatives: "any alternatives" or "alternatives at any time".
Therefore, say, in the case of the evidence being in favor of the null hypothesis, the test is run with the prior approaching 1, and it is recorded whether the alternative ever becomes favored.
But in local races across the country, there are fewer reporters asking questions on behalf of voters, and there are more media alternatives than ever, including talk radio and Facebook.
"You can multitask with a lot of things, but you can't really multitask reading a book … To me, the world of books is the quiet alternative — an ever more desperately needed alternative".
But consider the alternative: an ever fatter state, ever less freedom and ever higher taxes.
What then is the alternative, if ever greater reliance on Mr Smith's "man of system" and his flaws is to be avoided?
But the alternative is ever more of the waste and misery caused by building too few houses, too badly at too high a cost.
The Financial Times described the Lucas Plan as, 'one of the most radical alternative plans ever drawn up by workers for their company' (Financial Times, 23 January 1976).
It should be obvious that Big Oil and Big Coal have a stake in having the public believe that there is no alternative to ever more drilling, digging, and burning.
Soho Theatre, W1, Tue to 16 Jan Arthur Smith has been doing alternative comedy ever since it was invented, and during that time he's never once given the impression that he can really be bothered.
Has alternative music ever been as smooth as it is right now? From Rhye to London Grammar, Blood Orange to Jessie Ware, pop's leftfield is littered with acts fusing the soft-rock sounds of yesteryear with suave, melancholic R&B.
