Sentence examples for otherwise, typically from inspiring English sources

The lemon grass is bit of a twist to an otherwise typically Balkan salad.

Features were milled into a copperclad substrate, otherwise typically used for printed circuit boards.

It first appeared on Low's 1999 Christmas album – the kind you'll never hear during your seeing-as-it's-a-special-occasion M&S food shop – where it was a jingly-jangly jewel in an otherwise typically morose trove.

The conventional wisdom is that disasters, natural and otherwise, typically have only a modest effect on economic activity because human capital -- the knowledge and skills embodied in the citizenry -- survives intact.

Beneficial strategies such as formulating the problem on an orthonormal basis for the axial load patterns and a 'modal tagging' scheme, which helps to conserve the strength of the necessary, but otherwise typically compromised, pairing of mode shapes of the FEM to those measured, are discussed.

"Not quite as disinterested a credential as one might hope for in a Kennedy biographer," Christopher Buckley says of David Nasaw's title as the Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. professor of history at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, in his otherwise typically witty review of "The Patriarch: The Remarkable Life and Turbulent Times of Joseph P. Kennedy" (Nov. 18).

"This opportunity to be challenged by the A.P. experience may open up doors of success, which otherwise are typically closed," Dr. Janey said.

Although the popular narrative runs otherwise, economists typically argue that presidents have little control over the economy, at least compared with the strength of the business cycle, the pace of technological innovation and the events in the global economy.

When occurring near volcanic vents, (openings from which volcanic materials are brought to Earth's surface), basalts and andesites of both series are found as tuffs or agglomerates; otherwise, they typically occur as flows.

They could do so thanks to their control of their "platforms," through which they attract consumers to their websites and extract personal data they can sell or otherwise exploit, typically without the full awareness of their users.

Also absent was the phrase "by the grace of God," which preceded the name of a Christian monarch when the Christian nation wrote the treaty, as well as the lengthy strings of other titles, both religious and otherwise, that typically followed the names of both monarchs and their agents.