The phrase "as alternation" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in discussions about patterns or changes, but it would need additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The data showed a pattern as alternation between high and low values over the years."
Alternatives: "as variation" or "as a change".
These include discourse uses of gaze marking memory access, or 'checking' for approval from an interlocutor, as well as content uses such as alternation between enacted characters' gazes.
With the term "quasi-RCT" we intend trials that use methods to allocate patients such as alternation, case record numbers, dates of birth, etc.
As the annotated entity mentions contained only little syntactic structure, a small number of hand-written rules were used to normalize basic syntactic variants such as alternation between noun-modifying and prepositional phrase variants of a term, e.g. "DNA binding" vs. "binding of DNA".
Non-viral vectors were also designed as alternation of viral vectors.
C = trials in which concealment is inadequate (such as alternation or reference to case record numbers or dates of birth).
In particular, many free selection studies involve asking participants to produce balanced numbers of responses, while avoiding obvious patterns such as alternation.
Seasonal variations probably can best be described as alternations of dry and wet seasons.
This study provides insight into how climatic changes such as alternations in rainfall and N deposition shape the soil microbial communities in Inner Mongolia steppes.
A sequence of strata, therefore, may appear as alternations of coarse and fine particles, as a series of colour changes resulting from differences in mineral composition, or merely as layers of similar aspect separated by distinct planes of parting.
Study of the shells of planktonic foraminifera in these cores shows that the climatic changes, ice ages, and interglacial ages of the last two million years have been recorded in the sediments as alternations of species adapted to cold or to warm water.
Bark beetles, in turn, have developed strategies to escape from predators without sacrificing the intraspecific functionality of the pheromones [1], such as alternations in pheromone stereochemistry [54], [61], [62], use of additional pheromone components [63], or optimal response to different release rates than the predator [64].
