Sentence examples for preferable alternatives from inspiring English sources

Perfectly reasonable and even preferable alternatives were devised.

(My column last week dealt with some of the psychological obstacles that make people cling to the status quo, even in the face of seemingly preferable alternatives).

Preferable alternatives include Chinese scallion pancakes ($5.75), crisp and savory, served with a soy dipping sauce, and Chinese shrimp with salt-and-pepper crust ($7.50), so delicate you can eat the briny shell.

Mr. Edwards and to a lesser extent Dr. Dean and General Clark now have small and shrinking windows to present themselves as not only plausible but also preferable alternatives to Mr. Kerry, who has built up such a head of steam since his victories in Iowa and New Hampshire.

2. Learn about the increasing informality and inappropriateness of college students' e-mail correspondence to their professors by reading and discussing "To: [email protected] Subject: Why It's All About Me". 3. Evaluate examples of inappropriate e-mails from college students to their professors, create more preferable alternatives, and present their solutions in skit form to the class.

Hart follows this idea in his own work with people, questioning accepted views on addiction; and as his drug users often choose financial or other rewards over doses of drugs, he challenges the idea that addiction is the inevitable consequence of drug use, but rather an attractive distraction for those without preferable alternatives.

A far preferable alternative is the reorganization required by the proposed Final Judgment.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency promotes these forms of infrastructure as a cost-effective and environmentally preferable alternative.

The important thing, they said, is that he support Mr. Bush as the far preferable alternative to Vice President Al Gore.

So does Rath still maintain that his preparations are a preferable alternative to ARVs? "These micronutrients are very much lifesaving.

The 2002 film "Secretary" suggests that the main character's spanking obsession is merely a preferable alternative to self-mutilation.