Sentence examples for turned otherwise from inspiring English sources
But the Food and Drug Administration never cleared the pumps for use in joints, and many in the medical profession now say that by exposing cartilage to local anesthetics for up to 72 hours, the devices turned otherwise harmless medications into toxins.
So Mr. Aggarwal's revelation to the sales staff at his firm and other hedge funds may have turned otherwise confidential information from Microsoft into data that was sufficiently available to the market that his later disclosure to Mr. Lee did not constitute illegal tipping.
The competition inspired countless heated debates and turned otherwise anonymous folks such as journalists, engineers and publicists into instant celebrities.
It was left to the arts to make sense of misery and death in ways that turned otherwise senseless suffering into human dignity and hope, allowing consumption to reveal the innate worth even of prostitutes, the impoverished, and the socially outcast.
So is it that too much Facebook turns otherwise emotionally stable adults into jealous cyberstalkers?
Ban those things that turn otherwise sensible people to start buying into that fantasy".
Surely that plays at least as big a role as any salacious sales pitch in turning otherwise well-rounded people into real estate obsessives.
A "war savings certificate" poster from 1918 with the title "Now, Back the Bayonets" turns otherwise menacing weapons into orange blades of grass against a psychedelic yellow field.
One of Mr de Pouzilhac's recent strategies has been to centralise operations in the hope of boosting efficiency.A second strategy is to turn otherwise painful trends to Havas's advantage.
But, assuming that it is right, repeated exposure to NickMom's two-note material will quickly turn otherwise smart women into zombies who can talk of nothing but sex and the mundanities of child-rearing.
"We periodically encounter relatively small groups of antagonists trying to turn otherwise peaceful gatherings violent, and urging others to violently confront the police," the Police Department's chief spokesman, Paul J. Browne, said in an e-mail.
