Sentence examples for otherwise be likely from inspiring English sources

Recycline's products, sold under the Preserve brand, make new products out of things that would otherwise be likely to end up in landfills.

Finally, broker voting rules could be amended to allow broker voting on certain types of corporate governance proposals where distorted fail outcomes would otherwise be likely, but where distorted pass outcomes would not.

The wait for a final count would be far preferable to the chaos that would otherwise be likely to ensue, nor nearly so long as what we endured in 2000.

In the course of a 10-year Arctic field experiment, the Penn State biologist Eric Post found that the animals held back the growth of some plant species that would otherwise be likely to dominate the local ecosystem as temperatures rose.

"Likewise, disease-resistance shouldn't be used to keep animals in overcrowded conditions in which disease would otherwise be likely to spread". "In Africa, the scrutiny by the farmer on their animals is much higher than in the western world.

Breaking the paradigm of the current exploration model may thus be able to shorten the exploration cycle, reduce costs and allow resource development to proceed in frontier regions that would not otherwise be likely to attract exploratory efforts.

The only people to say otherwise are likely to be the critics, who remain the only reliable villains in the mythical movie world.

But, beyond this single case, the sophistication of hackers, Russian or otherwise, is likely to outpace the rigor of e-mail-security measures for the foreseeable future.

Many similar collaborations — enterprise and otherwise — are likely to follow, and that jibes with Ms. Fairfield's vision for The Times's climate coverage.

Wayne Berisford, a professor of entomology at the University of Georgia in Athens, said last night in a telephone interview that the bugs, gnats or otherwise, were likely engaged in a mating swarm.

And while, of course, it is right to tackle instances of gender discrimination within British Muslim communities (a fight long led by Muslim women themselves), it is short-sighted to imply that this is the only direction from which women in the UK, Muslim or otherwise, are likely to experience sexism, discrimination, violence and abuse.