Sentence examples for otherwise standing from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, standing outside the Stevenage dugout, he was as still as he had been on the field and, for the moment, rather less influential.

Instead, there was indigo-dyed hand-woven aso-oke cloth on the windows, and there were phalanxes of African sculpture, both Yoruba and otherwise, standing in watchful groups around the living room.

The debate turned out to be a rehashing of the seemingly age-old arguments for and against grade deflation, but one might have thought otherwise standing in Whig Hall.

Rewilding, in my view, should involve reintroducing missing animals and plants, taking down the fences, blocking the drainage ditches, culling a few particularly invasive exotic species but otherwise standing back.

But amid the spinning disco balls, glowing heat lamps, slow-motion videos of writhing dancers and spewing volcanoes, and the neon-red rods of light hung like vines above the stage for no ostensible reason, his endearing faith in the acting abilities of opera singers left them mugging helplessly and otherwise standing around, as if clueless about what to do.

Anatomical posture was gauged by height (with buttocks and heels against a wall, but otherwise standing relaxed) and, during walking, by mean coronal foot separation at mid-swing [ 7, 18].

As for one time-series stream, if the similarity search is conducted over one new-coming time-series subsequence of the same length as the pattern, we propose SUCR-DTW, which stands for Streaming UCR-DTW; otherwise, ESUCR-DTW standing for Extended SUCR-DTW is proposed to carry out the similarity search over many new-coming time-series subsequences.

It had holes punched in its roof but was otherwise still standing.

Those of us who are committed to racial justice achieve nothing by alienating those who otherwise are standing with us.

At last, that day is here, and anyone who says otherwise is standing out in the rain still.

It is settled that Congress cannot erase Article III's standing requirements by statutorily granting the right to sue to a plaintiff who would not otherwise have standing.