Sentence examples for otherwise characterized from inspiring English sources

The 1,800-square-foot 1,800-square-foot 1,800-square-footracterized by simplicity.

The flare-ups were exceptions in what diplomats otherwise characterized as an unusually open debate on counterterrorism.

The plant's dome-shaped reactor building and warehouse-like generating building remain very modern landmarks in an area otherwise characterized by 18th-century clapboard houses, woods and birds.

Oriental philosophy also plays a part in Orfiset laulut (1960; "Orphic Hymns"), which is otherwise characterized by a feeling of doom.

Freud also noted that people who rely on isolation and displacement are otherwise characterized by nonpathological personality qualities such as perfectionism, indecisiveness, and formality in interpersonal contacts.

The vote to eliminate the tax provision offered a brief moment of consensus on a day otherwise characterized by angry partisan disagreement.

In general, Denmark stands out as the most restrictive country and breaks with the fundamental principles of income security and generous benefits that otherwise characterize the Scandinavian welfare states.

Others, meanwhile, concentrate on the fact that the traditional conceptions tend to identify impartiality with an unemotional, dispassionate disposition, or to otherwise characterize it in impersonal or otherwise negative terms — in terms, that is, of what the moral agent lacks, rather than what she possesses.

A single copy of the stat92E06346 loss-of-function allele [32] was found to significantly reduce the size of ept eye-antennal tumors (Fig. 1C) and cause them to grow as two distinct tissue lobes (yellow arrows in Fig. 1C) rather than the large mass of tissue that otherwise characterizes ept mutant eye-antennal discs.

Their non-typical configuration allows better recovery of energy from gases or steams otherwise discarded, characterized by low temperature and low enthalpy.

This allows the system to provide a valuable set of putative protein relationships for otherwise poorly characterized proteins.