Sentence examples for this might otherwise from inspiring English sources

His team selection, which had initially appeared risky, paid off to spectacular effect, with Alexis Sánchez and Mesut Özil – starters when this might otherwise have appeared an apt opportunity to offer either or both a rest – were heavily involved in all four of Arsenal's goals.

None of this might otherwise have come to the government's attention but for Cooperman's own legal problems.

Thus we postulate that early BRCA1/BARD1 downregulation might be needed to prevent their recruitment to UV- or MMS-damaged chromatin, as this might otherwise interfere with mutagen specific-signaling events or -repair processes, i.e., nucleotide excision repair of UV-induced pyrimidine dimers or base excision repair of alkylated DNA bases.

Although only one photograph of each character is given per species, the fact that the same photographs are available for every species mitigates the problems that this might otherwise cause.

However, this method might otherwise result in underestimation of the activity, according to the case study of as-fabricated Bi2WO6-TiO2 binanosheets (B-T) in this work.

Perhaps the unique power of academic faculty exposes a controversy like this, which might otherwise go unaddressed in an opaque corporate setting.

(This discussion might otherwise be a predominantly physician-driven exercise due to a general lack of understanding of the above on the part of the patient).

Hardcore cinephiles still bemoan the rise of home viewing, but DVD, Blu-ray and streaming have long provided space for cinematic oddities like this one that might otherwise have languished in studio store cupboards.

This takes what might otherwise be seen as the novel's weak points (the pantomime villainy; the cloying sentimentality; the facile, bouncing-ball plot) and makes a bonus of them.

"Affordable housing and middle-income housing are incredibly important to keeping people in this city who might otherwise be forced to leave because they cannot find an affordable place to live," said Lisa Daglian, a spokeswoman for C. Virginia Fields, the Manhattan borough president.

While Riven has a residual sense of solidarity with Cameron as someone who has experienced the difficulties involved with bringing up a disabled child, and is sensitive to his feelings as a father, she feels he opened himself up to criticism in this area – which might otherwise have been off-limits – by campaigning on the issue.