Sentence examples for more exciting alternative from inspiring English sources

A more exciting alternative would be, a 4-4-2 in the style Diego Simeone plays at Atlético Madrid.

It was a blast, like riding a cross between an armchair and a rocket, and a much more exciting alternative to the ubiquitous coach and minibus tours.

One of Gracie's sons, Rorion, was a founder of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, an organization that promotes mixed martial arts as a combat sport in the United States, where it is seen as a more exciting alternative to boxing and wrestling.

Mr. Christie has become particularly popular among those establishment Republicans and major party donors who are seeking a candidate who could be a more exciting alternative — and one with potentially broader appeal — than one of the perceived front-runners, former Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts.

But this time-honored tradition is a much more exciting alternative to watching the game alone on the couch at home, and you don't have to shell out big bucks for a ticket.

In first-grader Angel Song's piece "A Snowy Winter Night," a girl befriends a groundhog named Crystal, who's looking for more exciting alternatives to hibernation.

With the advent of metabolic engineering tools, the successful reconstitution of heterologous pathways in Escherichia coli and other microorganisms provides a more exciting and amenable alternative to meet the increasing demand of natural antioxidants.

Roads are a little bumpy in places, but it's an exciting alternative for the travelling cyclist more familiar with well-ridden French routes.

Kraft thus began an extensive advertising and marketing campaign to promote Tang — a non-carbonated soft drink that comes in liquid and powder-mix form — as an alternative beverage that "makes water more exciting".

For those of us not invited to Foo Camp this year, there is an alternative which looks to be equally (or more) exciting: BAR Camp.

Its weighty, slightly menacing muscularity is an exciting alternative to the skillful refinement to which clay more often lends itself.