Sentence examples for might otherwise expect from inspiring English sources

Not only does Mr. Obama remain relatively popular among Democrats, but he is also more popular than we might otherwise expect.

Think for a moment of poverty as a disease, thwarting growth and development, robbing children of the healthy, happy futures they might otherwise expect.

We're pretty deep in a ditch in terms of what has been conceded by people who you might otherwise expect to have endorsed gun-safety measures — judicially, legislative, politically, culturally.

But when Obama concluded by singing the popular Protestant church hymn "Amazing Grace," something changed: the tenor and ferocity of what I was reading increased dramatically and, to my surprise, it was void of the snarky, crippling tone one might otherwise expect.

A few journalists I talked to liked the Regen on Demand lever on the back side of the steering wheel, where you might otherwise expect a paddle shifter.

Plus, Philo won't carry some of the channels some might otherwise expect a streaming TV service to have, like CNN, TNT or Fox News, in addition to sports channels like ESPN.

But as befits Madge, who has risen phoenix-like more times than anyone can remember, she's a proper trooper and completes the song, though a little more muted than you might have otherwise expected.

Khan claimed from the off that his freeze would deprive TfL of £450m over four years it might have otherwise expected and that this could be easily coped with.

If this were the case, differences between our groups would be less apparent than might be otherwise expected.

It's fairly clear — although not explicitly stated — that the goal of this pronouncement is to boost the economy right now through expectations of higher inflation and stronger employment than one might otherwise have expected.

Thus it could mean interest rates rising sooner than might otherwise be expected.