Sentence examples for drawn alternative from inspiring English sources

Different guidelines, constructed using the same evidence base, have drawn alternative conclusions regarding the optimal treatment of early active RA.

Non-cognitivism first came on the scene as a rather starkly drawn alternative to prevailing cognitivist and realist construals of moral discourse.

If that fails — things don't look promising — he should name his own commission to draw alternative maps, using the best redistricting practices outlined in his bill.

After all, more and more people seem to be drawn to alternative medical therapies -- half of all Americans say they have tried them -- despite a distinct lack of empirical proof for their effectiveness.

Instead, it has found itself drawn to alternative means of expression, including performances, photography, films, videos, events, bodies, new ready-mades and new mixed media.

On Saturday, the department denied FBU claims that the government had drawn up alternative proposals "that might point the way towards a solution" six weeks ago but had been "sitting on" them ever since.

In biological studies, however, nanocrystalline silicon waited for its chance till the late 2000's when, until that time, mostly used CdSe quantum dots were proven to be considerably cytotoxic [2, 3], and the attention has been drawn to alternative nanocrystalline materials such as Si-ncs [4] or nanodiamonds.

Given how difficult it is to get a hold of the H1N1 vaccination, it is understandable that frustrated consumers might be drawn to alternative routes.

The adaptation of rice to LD conditions has drawn an alternative regulatory pathway to avoid inhibition exerted by Hd1.

However, death is inevitable and when it comes some people may prefer a sudden fatal vascular event to a more drawn out alternative.

Our study therefore illustrates the difference in conclusions that may be drawn from alternative approaches to quantifying evolutionary constraints and argues for a range of different metrics to be explored (see, for example, Simonsen and Stinchcombe 2011).