Sentence examples for otherwise in relation from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for A4e said that the DWP has identified no evidence of fraud, systemic or otherwise, in relation to any audit of the contracts held with A4e.

Both confirmed they identified no evidence of fraud, systemic, attempted or otherwise in relation to any audit completed of the contracts they hold with A4e," the company said.

Of course they have their own party loyalties to defend as well, but so far as cabinet government is concerned those questions are subordinate to their competence or otherwise in relation to their portfolios.

The firm added: "The SFO has not contacted Rolls-Royce, Garuda or Mr Suharto and there is no legal case or investigation, pending or otherwise, in relation to these false allegations".

Save for the indemnity in Clause 13.3, GNM's liability to the Client in contract, tort (including negligence) or otherwise in relation to this Agreement is limited to the total annual Fees payable by the Client under this Agreement, provided that GNM shall not exclude or limit liability for death or personal injury resulting from its negligence.

"Put simply, there is no place for dishonesty at A4e, and the audits undertaken by the Department of Work and Pensions and the Skills Funding Agency in May last year confirmed they identified no evidence of fraud, systemic, attempted or otherwise in relation to any audit completed of the contracts they currently hold with us".

Stakeholder involvement and management will be put forward as essential in addressing and preventing value conflicts, which might otherwise arise in relation to large technological projects.

The maternal and neonatal characteristics of the cohort were otherwise similar in relation to time of birth.

On this basis, one would expect people with a diagnosis of schizophrenia to have lower rates of access, as they tend to be poorer or otherwise disadvantaged in relation to the general population.

Figure 5 shows a scatter plot of total points at A level (calculated as was conventionally done by UCAS as A = 10, B = 8, C = 6, D = 4, E = 2, otherwise 0), in relation to total points at GCSE, with a lowess line fitted separately for W and NW students.

It is not, the reviewing attorney says, "a unitary mark with a unique, incongruous, or otherwise nondescriptive meaning in relation to the goods and/or services".