Sentence examples for substantive alternative from inspiring English sources

Though he offered a detailed critique of economic programs, he offered no substantive alternative.

However, steel is now very expensive, hence the need for substantive alternative material.

Worse still, beyond vague allusions to Labour's supposed "centre ground", it offered no hint of what a substantive alternative to the current leadership might actually entail.

"To that end, this town hall will provide Granite Staters a substantive alternative to yet another in a long string of sound-bite dominated debates," Mr. Miller added.

And if this is right, the failure to appreciate this may be encouraging the Romney camp to underestimate its need to offer a clearer substantive alternative as to what he would do for the middle class.

In an attempt to overcome the network's longtime last-place status in the mornings, "CBS This Morning" is branding itself as a more substantive alternative to NBC's top-rated "Today" and ABC's "Good Morning America".

One of the drivers of this population is the lack of substantive alternatives to an academic diploma for our high school students.

This is why some theorists propose substantive alternatives, such as Toyotism, Fujitsuism, Sonyism, and Gatesism or, again, informational capitalism, the knowledge-based economy, and the network economy.

In his speech accepting the nomination he said he wanted to return the Republican party "to the ideals of Lincoln and Reagan" and promised to "fight for the interests of everyday Americans and offer positive substantive alternatives without unnecessary acrimony".

As is generally the case on the site, where there are significant disagreements in the scientific community about substantive matters, alternative representations of the branching point are presented and explained; in this case, there is an issue about the number and nature of taxa at the kingdom level.

The gravitas projected by Rose, even on his bad days, signaled to viewers that "CBS This Morning" was a substantive news alternative to NBC's "Today" and ABC's "Good Morning America". Alongside co-anchors Gayle King and Norah O'Donnell, the CBS program saw its audience grow in its first five seasons starting in 2012.