Robbins and Bernstein intended otherwise with "Dybbuk" (1974), a series of dances that abstract aspects of S. Ansky's play "The Dybbuk".
One thing they check for is the "Archie Bunker effect," named after the infamously bigoted "All in the Family" character that audiences loved, despite producers intending otherwise.
Others believe that the idea of free choice does not require anything like real contingency or the possibility of doing or intending otherwise (see the entries on compatibilism and free will).
However, we strongly emphasize that we are not simplifying as in making a wish for added security, but rather to show that, even with probabilistic independence of intrusions across nodes, dependability properties might still be brought down by the intrusion-tolerant techniques (e.g., replication) whose application would typically intend otherwise.
But to believe Congress intended otherwise, you also have to believe that both Curtis and McDonough, who cared deeply about expanding coverage and were among a tiny circle of staffers hashing out legislative language, understood that some states might not build exchanges and didn't care that people in those states would lose out on insurance.
The smart move now is to implement it and keep a close watch out for consequences, both intended and otherwise.
Still, he was relieved that at a first presentation of the score, no one piped up to point out quotations, intended or otherwise.
Economix has asked three prominent economists to offer their views on the accord and the effects it may have, intended or otherwise, in Europe and the United States.
Those are some of the consequences -- intended and otherwise -- that arise from the Bush administration's proposal to end the taxation of dividends that are paid from profits on which taxes were already paid by the company.
