Sentence examples for otherwise redundant from inspiring English sources

Or how about offering a completely powerless European tsardom to some otherwise redundant minor member of the Romanov family?

The panel felt they could safely do this and spurn the incumbents, STV with ITN, because, under existing employment regulation, the winners have to take on the otherwise redundant television journalists already supplying the services.

The scientific departments of the new universities should be working on plant breeding, fertiliser, animal husbandry for the poor world, which should be supplied with transport equipment by otherwise redundant railway workshops.

In addition, the concept of selective branching is described that allows to remove otherwise redundant information from the visualization by considering the logical and temporal dependencies between these systems.

By 11am the following day, I have become brooding, stressed and now have a scalded tongue, having knocked back six cups of coffee in an attempt to satiate my otherwise redundant mouth.

Bloomberg met with the head of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association; as a consequence, the home she shares with her mother, in North Salem, New York, now serves as a drop-off depot for her friends' and colleagues' outgrown or otherwise redundant riding jackets and boots.

Otherwise, merge redundant nodes into source set and go to 3).

Otherwise, merge redundant nodes into source set and go to 3).   6) If there are only source set and sink node in the subgraph, output the last cutset and end the program.

We can then deduce that the Manhattan distance is a pure embodiment of relevance because it does not matter whether the total relevance results from redundancy or otherwise – any relevant feature, whether redundant w.r.t. the other members of the predictor set or not, will increase separation of classes as measured using the Manhattan distance.

Otherwise, the count is redundant and impermissible.

The SMART Amendment will provide states with the resources to inventory the tests that they are giving so that they can make informed decisions about which assessment are high-quality and necessary and which are redundant or otherwise nonessential.