Sentence examples for situation apart from inspiring English sources

What does he actually add to any situation, apart from making it about 30% more tedious?

Is there anything I can do to improve my situation (apart from move to Glasgow, which isn't really an option)?

Eight out of 34 companies do not carry out credit checks as part of their approval procedure, and nearly two-thirds of borrowers surveyed were not asked about any aspect of their financial situation apart from their salary.

­Kehler, who led the agency responsible for nuclear launches, insisted on several occasions that the military could refuse to act on any nuclear launch order it determined to be illegal — and that there is time to push back against a president in any situation, apart from responding to an imminent attack.

Using third-party services is not ideal in every situation: apart from the fact that the data belongs to someone else, in cases of some applications it doesn't give a company the ability to customize and query the data as it may need to do.

Furthermore, the Haft Tappeh site has a different situation, apart from a few centimetres upside the surface that are dated to the Parthian Sasanian period (beginning of the first millennium AD), all of the burial environment (in some areas more than 200 cm) is dated to the middle Elamite period.

Providing that construction operations form a multifaceted set of activities, and each construction project is unique in terms of climatic conditions, natural environments and geographic coordinates, the front-end engineering stage of an object lifecycle should include simulation of the potential emergency situations apart from building computer models of a target construction object.

While I know very little about these particular situations apart from what I've read, seen, and heard via various media outlets, I know how difficult it is to change consumers' minds about a company and its products – and how winning back "trust" is easier said than done.

The law, though essential in sustaining good healthcare practice, cannot take account of these relational factors, and thus could not ensure good management of such situations apart from such judgment.

I've had the epilepsy and a few operations over the years, but I don't think about those things, even though I've seen other people in that situation fall apart.

What is so dismal about this situation, quite apart from the naked self-interest that it represents, is that it underlines that while the British public is expected to put up with ever-increasing levels of intrusion by surveillance, in the name of transparency and security, those in power create for themselves an impregnable bunker where honour, accountability and public opinion count for nothing.