Sentence examples for otherwise ultimately from inspiring English sources

Politics is more difficult than that, and pretending otherwise ultimately just feeds disappointment and distrust.

Rather, it should be noted that the present approach of filling nanoimprinted hole arrays with nanosilver colloids creates LSPR coupling as well as simultaneously providing the planarization effect that otherwise ultimately gives rise to current leakage and efficiency degradation.

Otherwise, ultimately, why did he do that?" Oprah's in-depth look at addiction on "Oprah Prime" airs Sunday, March 9 at 9 p.m. ET on OWN.

Thus, certain probiotics seem to influence the gut's allergen-stimulated inflammatory response and provide a barrier effect against antigens that might otherwise ultimately lead to systemic allergic symptoms (such as eczema).

To pretend otherwise is ultimately misleading.

Cogisen is getting €2 million under the EU program, which it will use to develop some sample applications to try to convince industry otherwise — and ultimately to get them to buy in and license its algorithms down the line.

Otherwise, we may ultimately alienate or harm people who are already at the margins.

Ask the agent who is sorely tempted to do otherwise why he ultimately acted as he believed morality required and he will not report his desires at the moment of action; rather, he will explain that he believed the action was the right thing to do (Shafer-Landau 2003, 123).

However, her agent managed to convince her otherwise, and Egan ultimately turned down callbacks for roles in the musicals My Fair Lady, Carousel and Grease in favor of starring as Belle in Beauty and the Beast because she had always wanted to originate a Broadway role.

The challenge took its course and although the California government argued that its tax was compliant with the FCC's rules, the judge ultimately decided otherwise.

Wertheimer, Haksar, Lamond, and Oberdiek, for instance, seem to find no problem accepting that there is "justified coercion" — that is, acts which are coercive on a moralized theory of coercion (baseline or otherwise), yet which are ultimately justified by other considerations (Oberdiek 1976; Haksar 1976; Wertheimer 1987; and Lamond 2000 and 2001).