Sentence examples for otherwise understood from inspiring English sources

The Jungian analyst Robert Johnson suggested that romantic love isn't actually love at all as otherwise understood "but a complex of attitudes about love – involuntary feelings, ideals, and reactions".

So far we have been concentrating upon religious experience understood as experience of God or the sacred otherwise understood.

The punters, paying or otherwise, understood what they'd got themselves into.

He said he was worried about his children, but otherwise understood that the fight for democracy "has a cost and we will pay the cost".

Yet if I may roll the history books back to the traditional human-turned-animal of Medieval times, we are far more likely to see animals in place of humans who have somehow been cursed or are otherwise understood as evil — take reformation depictions of the Pope bearing horns for example.

That's helpful for those who might not otherwise understand the case of Santa v. Acme Sleigh.

And at e-business conferences, old-economy bosses have recently been spotted taking notes (and let's be honest occasionally sleeping) in the seats that their designated tech deputies used to have to themselves.Why do the giants of industry choose to humiliate themselves in this way, when they could pay people to surf and otherwise understand technology for them?

Will anyone who read it forget its deep wisdom regarding the arcana of rural life, stuff no city-dweller would otherwise understand – "[trees] are a huge part of life in the country" – and James's exemplary empathy with the variety of human life he found in his new surroundings: "I was surprised how much I liked most of the people who lived nearby.

More specifically, the paper analyses relations between design and use with focus on how open a design (process) is with respect to definitions of use through use; from well-defined influence from specific user tests on design decisions, via extensive user participation in the design process, to open-ended design processes that extends into what we otherwise understand as use.

As with similar malevolent entities such as the kelpie, it offered an explanation for incidents that simple islanders could not otherwise understand.

African folklore, Taoist tales, Zen koans, and Hawaiian myths all use the absurd to provide cause-and-effect answers to mysteries that people cannot, otherwise, understand.