Sentence examples for experiences otherwise from inspiring English sources
Greater understanding of illusions and hallucinations among normal people may provide explanations for experiences otherwise relegated to the uncanny, "extrasensory," or supernatural.
"What else is love," asked Nietzsche, "but understanding and rejoicing in the fact that another person lives, acts and experiences otherwise than we do?" The short answer is, of course, "everything" - most love stories are about anything but understanding, rejoicing etc the otherness of one's significant other.
Being seen as desirable is what gave her access to experiences otherwise out of reach for those cursed with average looks—a willingness to engage in those experiences is what gave her fodder for writing.
I would miss out on many a wonderful experience otherwise.
"I discovered this Zen feeling about fly-fishing that I never would have experienced otherwise," she said in a recent telephone interview.
Indeed, reading's great distinction may be that it is not an experience to be experienced only as an experience (otherwise, poets wouldn't have to sweat so hard to make their poems a performance rather than discourse).
Still, no matter where you drive it, the C70 puts you just one keystroke away from access to the fundamental human pleasure of fizzing about with your head in the air, an experience otherwise only reliably obtainable at funfairs.
I knew, too, that there was a sexual résumé I was hoping to build; I had been with the same girlfriend from high school through college and had little experience otherwise.
As with Cater2.me's existing service, the goal is to connect people with a wider variety of food than they might experience otherwise.
As consumers, we used to trust that a recognizable hotel brand must provide a great guest experience — otherwise, it wouldn't have been able to build its name.
Nearly all human beings, he holds, are capable of aesthetic experience, otherwise they would be "absolutely insensitive to beauty and sublimity in fact these words would be meaningless for them" (WWR I, 218).
