Sentence examples for otherwise although from inspiring English sources

I wouldn't have suspected otherwise, although you have been described as extremely seductive to men and women alike.

Carrell nimbly dramatizes various Shakespearean academic theories, cuckoo and otherwise, although the methods of operation she assigns to Kate are ludicrously facile, and her speculative resolution is sure to startle Bardolators of all persuasions.

Although Jenny, 20, is more than likely to vote leave on 23 June, she is open to being persuaded otherwise – although the leaflets she gets through the door won't work, she says.

British national paper editors, who are hardly noted for their unwillingness to publish and be damned, collectively decided otherwise, although the Times did dare to reproduce one small controversial image.

He was the eldest son of one of the richest, most powerful men in the United States, in the world, and it was no use pretending otherwise, although he tried".

The Supreme Court has never squarely held otherwise, although it did assume, without explanation, in a brief 1982 footnote that the American-born children of illegal immigrants were constitutional citizens.

Otherwise, no, although I have published four collections of my cartoons, and those were bound into hardcover and sold in stores.

The popular press thought otherwise, and although Rutherford considered most of what was reported on his team's work to be "rot and drivel", the papers, as Brian Cathcart points out, for once got it right.

I take exception to a comment in Nicholas D. Kristof's otherwise excellent (although scary) column "Our Not-So-Free Press" (Nov. 10), about the recent cases of eight American journalists who have been held in contempt of court for refusing to reveal confidential sources and who may eventually have to go to prison.

But the tone of the book suggests otherwise; for, although the narrator challenges any conclusion the reader may draw that the book is a version of magical realism, Augustown gives more than a nod to Gabriel García Márquez as a chronicle of a death foretold.

He thought that humor was a good way to get people thinking about a subject too frightening to contemplate otherwise, and although his colleagues rebuked him for it—"Levity is never legitimate," Brodie told him he used jokes in his lectures.