Sentence examples for the alternative courses from inspiring English sources

Managerial decisions are based on comparisons of the estimated future results of the alternative courses of action.

How then should we go about deciding which of the alternative courses of action is the right one, or at least the one that is more ethical?

Here, three protesters and an expert on the split within the Communist party discuss how the massacre has shaped today's China, the alternative courses that the country might have taken, and the prospects for political reform.

While some will fear that the agreement does not do this fully enough, the case in its favour is that it does so sufficiently, while being much safer for the region than any of the alternative courses of action available.

His letter says: "My main concern about your proposed course has to be value for money … It would impact adversely on the financial position of the public sector as compared with the alternative courses of action open to you".

Symbolically, therefore, a dilemma is an argument of the form A ⊃ C, B ⊃ C, A ∨ B, therefore C. It is not necessary that a dilemma should have an unwelcome conclusion; but from its use in rhetoric the word has come to mean a situation in which each of the alternative courses of action (presented as the only ones open) leads to some unsatisfactory consequence.

The alternative course, and the one he put forward this week, is to slog it out.

However, the alternative course of action - releasing the movie without a rating at all - would probably deter some cinemas from screening the film which is already the subject of hostile campaigning.

Is there a chance that, if he shines on the alternative course, he'll get a chance to transfer to the one he preferred at some point?

On her view, an agent who does y and not x has free will with respect to the alternative course of action x if the following is true: If she chose to x, then she would x.

The alternative course is to grant that there are facts about intrinsically undesirable states of the world that make it prima facie unreasonable to believe that God exists, but then to argue that belief in the existence of God is not unreasonable, all things considered.