Sentence examples for otherwise maintained from inspiring English sources

His resolve, otherwise maintained throughout, to detach science from feeling did the subject no favours.

By contrast, Mr. Obama responded to Mr. McCain's lines of attacks by smiling and slightly shaking his head, but otherwise maintained a blank expression and an unfailing monotone.

When the tapes were played in court, Blagojevich, who has otherwise maintained eye contact with the jury, listened to them with head bowed.

It's an odd moment to come across in a piece of theatre that's otherwise maintained a distance (sometimes an apparently tongue-in-cheek one) between the drama and those watching it, almost as if a tacit agreement had been broken.

But it was also the only venue to produce revivals of work by the city's most celebrated writers, Willy Russell and Alan Bleasdale, who otherwise maintained a notable silence.

As the de facto president in recent weeks, he sent extra troops to the north to help quell the violence there but has otherwise maintained a low profile, leaving others to raise the loudest voices for his appointment.

Every fall, Catamount Trail Association members spend days clearing brush, building bridges and otherwise maintaining the trail.

Transplant doctors said that failure to take anti-rejection medications and to otherwise maintain a healthy lifestyle posed significant obstacles to successful transplantation, particularly among teenagers.

Price-fixing, any agreement between business competitors ("horizontal") or between manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers ("vertical") to raise, fix, or otherwise maintain prices.

Meanwhile, at City Hall, elected officials have compared the tax dollars generated with the costs of patrolling and otherwise maintaining municipal services, including a police substation, at the facility -- not to mention their $24 million investment in the center's parking garage.

Each week, I receive a dozen or more piano recordings in the mail — the digital calling cards of performers looking to join the tiny club of virtuosos who can sell out Carnegie Hall and otherwise maintain international fame.