Sentence examples for considering alternative options from inspiring English sources

"In spite of Patrick McLoughlin's denials, it looks like the DfT is actively considering alternative options after all," said Williamson. "This continual prevarication has got to stop.

The rail industry is considering alternative options to treat more crossings.

The incorporation of these mechanisms led to an improved algorithm, which also showed better overall performance than considering alternative options usually employed in MOPSO algorithms.

Providing insights to the impacts of varying decisions, participatory modeling could also be a means to challenge stable opinions that, as our research has shown, prevent stakeholders from considering alternative options.

Instead, some states which still have capital punishment are considering alternative options in the event that lethal injection is ruled unconstitutional or becomes too difficult to obtain.

This could no doubt become a PR nightmare for the billion-dollar company, but while Facebook figures out how to handle what's next, revolutionaries who have come to rely on the platform for connecting and communicating will need to tread very carefully and possibly start considering alternative options.

But I am prepared to consider alternative options.

"I'm prepared to consider alternative options [to a minority government].

That decision has left them managerless and with time ticking down to add to their squad, which they concede is currently short of bodies, in this transfer window as they change tack and consider alternative options.

Because the bursar's office at the unnamed university she is attending seems to operate as benevolently as a Russian loan shark, she is forced to consider alternative options, which begin and end with a good-looking date's offer to make a financial contribution to her higher learning in exchange for joining him for a night in his hotel suite.

In the letter sent to parents, the headteacher of Ashton-on-Mersey school, Aidan Moloney, wrote: "Due to pressure placed upon limited resources by the existing very large cohort of SEND [special educational needs and disabilities] pupils, Ashton-on-Mersey school has reached its capacity in delivery of SEND provision and therefore having to consider alternative options for this in future".