Sentence examples for otherwise challenging from inspiring English sources
Researchers have been finding that taking classes or otherwise challenging the brain can keep mind and memory sharp, even for those middle-aged or older.
Our MPCD software enables simulations of mesoscale hydrodynamics at length and time scales that would be otherwise challenging or impossible to access.
The findings also suggest that the extent of this influence can be an appropriate alternative to that of meeting and interacting with older users in a user centred design process, which although very valuable can be a logistically (and otherwise) challenging element in the training of prospective software designers.
Otherwise, challenging new ideas will be killed by the defenders of the status quo, and progress logjammed.
Combined with isotopic labelling evidence and computational studies, the proposed reaction mechanism for proline-catalyzed aldol reactions is as follows: This strategy allows the otherwise challenging cross-aldol reaction between two aldehydes.
These authors were not curtailing their material out of fear of being targeted; they were saying what they had to say, political or otherwise, challenging the pieties, the kneejerk verities, by which we would otherwise still be defined.
The otherwise challenged Acer and the HP produced the sharpest images.
Legal services lawyers were barred from cases that "involve an effort to amend or otherwise challenge existing law".
Under the restriction, the lawyers can help clients who are seeking to receive or restore specific welfare benefits, but may not become involved in "an effort to amend or otherwise challenge existing law".
Poverty lawyers whose offices receive federal money may seek welfare benefits for individual clients but may not file suits seeking to "amend or otherwise challenge" the statutes or regulations that prevent their clients from gaining benefits.
Without access to a lawyer, people thrown in prison on terrorism charges cannot protest their innocence, assert their constitutional right to a speedy trial or otherwise challenge their confinement.
