Sentence examples for term otherwise from inspiring English sources

"You have to be willing to be a strong executive-power president in your second term; otherwise, you become a lame duck," he said.

But Elaine Bagshaw of Liberal Youth, who moved the amendment that removed the section about shortlists, said: "We have to do something that will work in the long term, otherwise things will never change.

Term, otherwise referred to as shelf life, is the period for which the crowdsensing initiative is intended to last [80].

Chrysler continued to pressure the Canadian Auto Workers union to make significant concession, saying its operations will not survive in the long term otherwise.

An affirmative proposition is true just in case that the thing or things denoted by the subject term are in the class of things denoted by the predicate term; otherwise it is false.

There is no way for a new president-no matter how compassionate, diplomatic, or subtle-to be assured of the loyalty of an inherited senior team over the long term otherwise.

Aid, they say, must be on strict terms; otherwise it will reach the wrong hands and the state will stay rotten.

I notice that you describe the offenses against patients in much less detail than his offenses against his neighbors — and that you talk about getting rid of him in terms otherwise reserved for athletic victory.

His father, Nigel Bulmer, had to fly in from the UK to serve as next-of-kin and arrange what to do with the body – fortunately he and his new son-in-law were on good terms, otherwise Bulmer-Rizzi would have been sidelined from the process completely.

In 2008, he was a leading force in the extension of term limits, a self-serving change that made it possible for him and other council members — and let's not forget the mayor — to seek third terms otherwise prohibited to them.

If a being changes into another being, something permanent must exist that is common to the two terms; otherwise there would be no transformation but merely a succession by the annihilation of the first term and the creation of the second.