The phrase "alternatives mentioned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to different options or choices that have been previously stated or discussed.
Example: "In the report, the alternatives mentioned provide various solutions to the problem at hand."
Alternatives: "options discussed" or "choices outlined".
Of course, it is possible that a final theory will never be found, that neither string theory nor any of the alternatives mentioned by Smolin and Woit will come to anything.
First, they are asked to define the effective control scope of the four emergency alternatives mentioned above.
To make such a solution work in the case of the problem posed by Pike's argument, it would be necessary to show, or at any rate to make it plausible, that one of the alternatives mentioned above was in fact open to Jones, because what he would be bringing about would be inconsistent with a soft fact about the past, not a hard fact.
There are alternatives, mentioned below.
Unless the alternatives mentioned in this paper, or similar measures, are effectively implemented allowing for the courts-martial of contractors, the ends of justice will not be achieved.
In order to decide the most probable of cross-linking network alternatives mentioned in FIG. 4 we used the unrefined docking model obtained using crystal structures of PTP-SL and ERK2, by positioning the phosphotyrosine of ERK2 lip into the active site of PTP-SL (see also [14]).
"Another alternative mentioned in the study, which we all here agree with, is to expand public education programs to promote healthy eating and exercise," Mr. O'Brien added.
An alternative mentioned above that has been suggested is to deny the gap between the attributes and the substance by claiming that, along with Descartes, Spinoza holds there to be a rational distinction between them, that is, in reality they are identical (Shein, 2009).
"Pick An Alternative" means that you must pick A Card of The Alternative mentioned.
Among the alternatives Thomas mentioned were trial by judge alone; a tribunal of a judge and two or more lay people; and trial by a judge sitting with assessors.
His unstated but nonetheless crucial assumption is that, of course, there is doubt, because no compelling evidence or argument has been provided to establish any of the three alternatives just mentioned.
