Sentence examples for implication otherwise from inspiring English sources

Ashley Madison denied that allegation, saying that "our service is 100% authentic, as described in our terms and conditions, and we resent any implication otherwise and are certain we will be both vindicated and victorious in court".

I didn't dare ask this woman what she does during her downtime, but as we spoke one thing became fundamentally clear: There is no neat divide or even haphazard line between work and play for Anuradha Koirala Maiti Nepal is her life's mission, and any implication otherwise is a complete misunderstanding of her work.

So sorry if implication was otherwise, Amy".

The implication of otherwise is a lie. 2. "showing members of the group joking about 'gassing chavs'".

However, the Circuit did not wish to foreclose the result of that potential future lawsuit: :[W]e are not to be deemed as settling, by implication or otherwise, whether the Act affords relief from, or even extends to, the Tribe's land transactions with Maine.

Sfp1- Mrs6 association is important for the nuclear localization of Sfp1, but its functional implications are otherwise unclear.

These decisions can be especially difficult when conditions are mild or highly variable or when health implications are otherwise uncertain.

Nothing contained in these Terms should be construed as conferring by implication, estoppel or otherwise any licence or right to use any trademark, patent, design right or copyright of the Company or any third party.

Long before he ever had to think through the implications, racial and otherwise, of running for President, Barack Obama needed to make sense of himself to himself.

The sentencia rang loud alarms among human-rights groups and others fearful of the possible implications, humanitarian and otherwise, of hundreds of thousands of people being rendered summarily stateless.

And so there are very few moments — and I think it's the same with Barack — there are very few moments when he stops and thinks, I could be the first African-American elected President". 2 Long before he ever had to think through the implications, racial and otherwise, of running for President, Barack Obama needed to make sense of himself — to himself.