Sentence examples for otherwise opted from inspiring English sources

In theory, this could help Target retain customers who may have otherwise opted to go non-traditional – but increasingly more popular – cash gift route alone.

Otherwise, opt out of any mountain of mashed potato filler on the plate -- the pastas are more interesting.

If you are used to wearing suits, wear one, otherwise opt for smart trousers or a skirt and jacket.

By introducing competition and choice, he would improve public services and shore up support for them among middle-class taxpayers who might otherwise opt out.

The fault is not all the minister's or the doctors'; they have long earned as little as $100 a month, for instance.In order to get by, doctors moonlight at private hospitals and clinics that are popping up in cities, led by Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, to serve foreigners and affluent Vietnamese, people who would otherwise opt for treatment in Singapore or Hong Kong.

On the Republican side, primary voters appear to believe otherwise, opting in large numbers for Trump, the bombastic frontrunner who has eschewed a conventional, policy-based campaign for one based around emotions and public confrontations, such as his encounter this week with Pope Francis.

Sundeep Sahni, VP of New Initiatives at Ola (who was a co-founder of Rocket Internet's Lazada before he joined Ola earlier this year), says that the shuttle service will target commuters who might otherwise opt for taking their own cars, bikes or auto-rickshaws.

That's because in group accounts, younger workers who can assume greater risks offset older workers who would otherwise opt for safer investments.

If it weren't for plastic packaging, I don't know that local, organic meat producers and dairy farmers would be able to ship their products to stores, and get them in front of customers who might otherwise opt for GMO-fed, antibiotic-injected animals.

Mr. Nassirian criticized the College Board's database of photographs, suggesting that it would be an ineffective security measure and that it inappropriately gives admissions officers access to information that a student might not otherwise opt to disclose.

Otherwise, they opted for light-them-up numbers or record-topplers: Brigham Young quarterback Ty Detmer in 1990, Miami quarterback Gino Torretta in 1992, and running backs Rashaan Salaam of Colorado in 1994, Eddie George of Ohio State in 1995, Ricky Williams of Texas in 1998 and Ron Dayne of Wisconsin last year.