Sentence examples for otherwise ever from inspiring English sources

As the links proliferated, thousands of people saw the pictures of Ms Streisand's house far more than would otherwise ever have bothered to browse through the CCRP's archives.

The current arrangements provide an opportunity "to reveal some things that might not otherwise ever be revealed "The question then is whether it will lead to some serious mischief.

FAY WELDON'S latest novel may feature the first able-bodied, sound-of-mind elderly character (fictional or otherwise) ever to insist excitedly on moving into a retirement home, predicting it to be a "hoot".

Whenever people manipulate the environment by herding animals, by importing goods from abroad, by draining a lake, or by laying a pipe through swampy land, and in many other seemingly innocent ways they run the chance of interfering with microbial life and attracting into their own environment agents of disease that they might not otherwise ever encounter.

Karin Pouw, a spokeswoman for the Church, told The Independent: "We stand by the statement we issued last year: there was no project, secret or otherwise, ever conducted by the Church to find a bride [via audition or otherwise] for any member".

But it is statistically unlikely that anyone will be more pleased to be in Glasgow than Gallagher, whose nomination follows her success in the Super-G at the Paralympic Games in March, when she and her guide, Charlotte Evans, became the first Britons, able-bodied or otherwise, ever to win a gold medal in skiing.

McNicholas resumes talking about two upward blips in the otherwise ever-declining curve of NME sales: punk in 1977 and – under his editorship from 2002 to 2003 – when the Strokes, the White Stripes and the Libertines reigned.

Demonstrators, many of them wearing "George W. Bush for President" pins, said the boy's father was welcome here, echoing the family's entreaty that he go to their home to eat a meal and speak with them as family, without the otherwise ever-present lawyers.

Will 2016 turn out to be a blip in an otherwise ever-increasing run of presidential campaign spending?

With it went all hope – tongue-in-cheek or otherwise – of ever occupying the White House.

But Magistrate Judge Wallace W. Dixon in North Carolina said in an opinion Tuesday that he found no evidence that such a contract, written or otherwise, had ever existed.