Sentence examples for otherwise presumably from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, presumably, a book at best has little impact, or at worst, sideswipes the reader with an emotional force he's not ready to handle.

Somehow, the third umpire, Sundaram Ravi, after numerous replays, thought otherwise, presumably on audio, although as the noise in the ground was scarcely cacophonous it is difficult to see how Reiffel would have missed it in that case.

With numerous safe Republican districts around the state, this change could represent roughly 20 electoral votes for a Republican candidate who would otherwise presumably lose the entire state, which has been reliably Democrat in recent presidential elections.

What does it say about how we value health care services when for $120 a year -- just 33 cents a day -- many of us would switch out of a plan with which we were otherwise presumably satisfied?

Personally, I've stuck with the show for the imaginative plotlines and strong characterisation – and very much despite the irksome "medieval" costumes (groan), stupid dragons (eye roll) and risible levels of female nudity that reduce it to soft porn for schoolboys (overgrown and otherwise) presumably too emotionally stunted to lust properly over, say, Lara Croft.

Globally, 25% to 50% of severely ill A/H1N1pdm patients had no coexisting medical conditions [5], and in Canada many of the most ill were young, otherwise presumably healthy adults [29].

In a sleight of hand, the Giuliani administration claimed that anyone who had got off the benefits rolls (kicked off or otherwise) had presumably found work.

If the board decides otherwise, they would presumably disinvite him.

By announcing your admirable activity through office e-mail, you make it vaguely work-related, tempting subcontractors to donate who would not otherwise do so, presumably to curry favor with you and thus help themselves get hired.

In order to burnish the protagonist of my new novel, My Brother is a Superhero, with a sheen of knowledge, I lurked on internet forums where presumably otherwise sane individuals hiss at each other over who would win in a fight between Thor and Superman*.

And Smith speaks of the rational capacities to believe and desire otherwise (and so, presumably, do otherwise) in terms of a "raft of possibilities" (2003, p.27).