Sentence examples for otherwise at odds from inspiring English sources

MIAMI — LeBron James and Miami Heat Coach Erik Spoelstra might have literally clashed — biceps to shoulder, presumably accidentally — but they say they are not otherwise at odds.

Desperate for the support of the Scottish editions of Murdoch's papers, especially The Sun which is pro-SNP but unconvinced on independence, the leadership has embraced the man who is otherwise at odds with the party's social democratic agenda.

How wonderful, while at the same time how deliciously ironic, that the theory of evolution can be used as a means to bring together religions that might otherwise be at odds with one another.

How is it not just an arbitrary addendum to cram together two compatibilist themes that otherwise appear to be at odds (reasons-responsiveness and Frankfurt examples)?

He said that paving over a part of the bay that could otherwise be productive wetlands is at odds with Bay Area values and with previous planning efforts that represent those values.

According to a high-level panel of development workers and government officials at the World Bank on Thursday, violence is increasing in the region, at odds with otherwise promising development gains, and that increase poses a real threat to Latin America's fragile progress.

All this high-energy behavior seems at odds with the otherwise energetically conservative behavior adopted by new mothers.

Its intimations of doom come not from end-of-days histrionics, but dark shadings of strings and lead guitar at odds with the otherwise homely atmosphere.

Jeff Weiss of the newspaper used "Tie Me Down" as an example, noting that its sounds have "a saccharine sappiness and contrived tone that feels at odds with the otherwise organic-sounding album".

Trott leapt in behind the first two deliveries, playing off the back foot, comfortable enough even if still throwing himself at the ball in a frenetic fashion at odds with his demeanour otherwise.

In retrospect, this view now seems at odds with Frank's otherwise positive view of life, especially in regard to the grand prospects of advances in medical science in support of human welfare.