Sentence examples for are otherwise seen from inspiring English sources
adverb
Differently, in another way.
- You may have a point, but I think otherwise.
They warn: "It will not look good for the party if women are otherwise seen to occupy the bottom half of the lists..
In this context, it is suggestive that the regenerating tissues of healer mice are expressing proteins that are otherwise seen only in tumours and embryos.
Europasaurus slowed down the pace of its growth so that as an adult it still had features - most obviously small size - that are otherwise seen only in juvenile dinosaurs.
"Hongxing's stickers are otherwise seen as disposable and ephemeral objects a comment on the disposable nature of contemporary culture," explains ART LEXÏNG in a press release.
NEW YORK — The sound of insistent drumming bounces off the sides of nearby office towers announcing the location of the Occupy Wall Street home base long before its inhabitants are otherwise seen or heard.
Furthermore, HIV infection predisposes to penicillin-resistant strains, as in our case, which are otherwise seen only children [ 7].
BRUSSELS — A pledge that could be worth $100 billion each year to developing countries was one of the few concrete outcomes of a United Nations climate summit meeting two years ago in Copenhagen that was otherwise seen as a fiasco.
Troubles at M.P.S. have shaken Italian politics and caused jitters around the euro zone, while raising questions about the actions of Mr. Draghi, who is otherwise seen as a savior because of his efforts to contain the euro crisis.
bestrode the charts, but he was otherwise seen as a pop alternative to serious synthesizer types such as Cabaret Voltaire, while the NME routinely lampooned his Bowie whine and flying misfortunes.
Serbia, aided by Kosovo, Montenegro, and Vojvodina, whose presidency votes were at that time under Serbian control, blocked the appointment, which was otherwise seen as largely ceremonial.
In Deniliquin, a flame robin was observed holding one foot forward and pattering the ground repeatedly to disturb ground-dwelling insects, and then watching and snapping up any which emerged; this behaviour is otherwise seen in waders.
