Sentence examples for views otherwise from inspiring English sources

The next parliament could be good for views otherwise kept off the main party agendas".

To the legislators of Arizona, I have seen that you have tried to pass a bill that would allow businesses the right to refuse service based on religious views, otherwise known as the "Anti-Gay Bill".

If Ki67 expression was uniformly distributed over the entire slide, 500 2000 cells were chosen from different microscope views; otherwise, 2000 cells were equally counted in both hotspot and negative areas in slice.

"Being noncommercial will allow us to take risks in creating unusual thematic exhibitions and to show work that might not be on public view otherwise," Ms. Somers said.

Why, as a professor recently suggested to me, shouldn't the presence of the R.O.T.C. on campus be seen as a means to ensure representation of a "military" point of view otherwise absent from elite universities?

Using political capital is essential, in my view; otherwise, it becomes easy to simply rationalize every vote as saving your seat so you can "do something important "even though you did not do something important in order to save your seat".

Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing three years ago in his book "All the Laws but One: Civil Liberties in Wartime," said that "in time of war the government's authority to restrict civil liberty is greater than in peacetime," and that "distinctions that might not be permissible between classes of citizens must be viewed otherwise when drawn between classes of aliens".

"But we don't have a short-term view, otherwise why are we looking at 13-year-olds?

He musters out of the US Army after 13 years as it is about to be downsized and (in Reacher's view) otherwise diminished in its historical standing.

Some of my best friends in Congress view otherwise, so I don't want to push the point too hard, except to say that I do not believe that these are the places for currency issues to be resolved.

The negative overall score, after subtracting a few positive views from otherwise overwhelmingly hostile opinions, made transport the government's biggest Achilles heel and underlined the personal threat to Mr Byers's position.