Sentence examples for elsewhere known from inspiring English sources

"Chara," he said, the local word for a particular form of bad luck, elsewhere known as shrapnel.

Written mainly while Ó Cadhain was interned for his Republican beliefs during Ireland's "Emergency" (elsewhere known as the second world war), it tells of the dead talking to themselves in a graveyard in the west of Ireland.

Another agricultural commodity surgesTHE US Department of Agriculture's unexpected warning that America's production of corn (elsewhere known as maize) would drop by 4% in 2010 has sent prices rocketing.

The Philadelphia sandwich delicacy known as the cheese steak is made of thinly sliced beef that is quick-grilled in light oil, topped with fried onions, cheese and peppers and served hot and dripping on what locals call a hoagie roll, elsewhere known as Italian bread or a hero roll.

A reminder that Metsball can produce moments not elsewhere known to man arrived in an early-season Saturday game against the Expos, when Leiter, fielding a little sacrifice bunt, saw his routine toss over to the covering second baseman, Alomar, disappear in mid-flight, swallowed by an alien glove.

On October 8th, the day of the report's publication, news that America's production of corn (elsewhere known as maize) would be 4% lower in 2010 than previously estimated sent prices surging by 6%, enough to stop trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Policy makers in the United States and elsewhere knew the housing bubble was developing years before it burst.

"He said that people in the C.I.A. and elsewhere know you are considering recommending me for your job.

Yurkova and her university colleagues, steeped in previous Russian disinformation operations in the Baltics and elsewhere, knew better.

Market researchers say that although few consumers elsewhere know much about the country, they feel positive about it and think Brazilians are beautiful.

No one — in Chinatown or elsewhere — knows how long Mr. Lin's magical run will last, or if anything like it, for Asian-Americans, will ever be seen again.