The phrase "an alternative expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate a different way of saying or expressing something.
Example: "The phrase 'to take into account' is an alternative expression of 'to consider'."
Alternatives: "a different way to express" or "another way of saying".
Consequently, many German Lutherans sought an alternative expression of faith and drew from both internal and external impulses to create one.
Then an alternative expression of the improved Rayleigh method is provided to calculate the natural frequencies of a beam with a variable stiffness distribution along its length.
Unlike the Golden Globes and the Oscars, the Grammys red carpet has always been a place where an alternative expression of glamor was welcomed, even for men.
By substituting (32) into (31), we obtain an alternative expression of the (i,j -th entry of C ~ ( k,j -th) which is dentrybed in the foflowing proposition.
While the vertical dimension of the plot represents Gibbs free energy, the horizontal dimension can be considered as an alternative expression of the King Altman plot.
While the vertical dimension of the landscape plot represents Gibbs free energy, the horizontal dimension can be considered as an alternative expression of the King Altman plot.
TDS concentration is an alternative expression for the sum of cations and anions in water.
However, we make further analytical progress below to obtain an alternative expression for the PDF of mutual information.
In the proofs of our duality theorems, we shall make frequent use of the following auxiliary result which provides an alternative expression for the objective function of (P).
(2013) have postulated the possible existence of two new possible feedback loops and an alternative expression for a previous description of the stimuli counteraction responsible for restoring K+ homeostasis.
In this section we discuss an alternative expression for the thermal conductivity of a nanofluid recently proposed by Myers et al. [13] that agrees well with experimental data.
