Otherwise definition
Otherwise shall refer to the Company’s memorandum and articles of association (and any similar governing document), any agreement other than this Deed (including any insurance policy purchased or maintained by the Company), any vote of the Company’s shareholders or resolution of the Company’s Board of Directors, the Companies Act (or other applicable law), or otherwise, in each case as may be now or hereafter in effect.
Otherwise shall not be construed eiusdem generis with any foregoing words where a wider construction is possible.
Otherwise. The Mortgage Manager must not assign, transfer or dispose of all or any part of its rights under this Agreement without the prior written consent of the Trustee and the Trust Manager. The Trustee and the Trust Manager may grant or withhold that consent in their absolute discretion.
More Definitions of Otherwise
Otherwise shall not be limited by any foregoing words where a wider construction is possible;
Otherwise. “including”, “in particular”, or any other similar general term or expression shall not:
Otherwise. The terms “Controlled”, “Controlling” and “Controls” shall have the correlative meanings thereto.
Otherwise means “different.” Webster’s Third 1518; see supra, at 2–3. The majority’s preferred term of art, “contrary,” sets a higher bar; it signifies “the opposite,” or “a proposition, fact, or condition incompatible with an- other.” Webster’s Third 495 (emphasis added). See also American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 399 (5th ed. 2011) (“Opposed, as in character or purpose”); 3 Oxford Dictionary 844 (“Opposed in nature or tendency; diametrically different, extremely unlike”); Random House 442 (“[O]pposite in nature or character; diametrically or mutually opposed”).
Otherwise shall be construed disjunctively and not as implying similarity (unless the word “similar” or some other word of like meaning is added);
Otherwise means “[i]n another way; differently.” Otherwise, The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (4th ed. 2000). Because “otherwise” is an adverb that modifies “adversely affect” in this case, “otherwise adversely affect his status as an employee” refers to actions that would “adversely affect . . . status as an employee” in any way that is different from the manner in which “depriv[ing] or tend[ing] to deprive any individual of employment opportunities” would “adversely affect . . . status as an employee.” So the first phrase—“in any way which would deprive or tend to deprive any individual of employment opportunities”—refers to actions that limit or preclude, for example, promotion opportunities, while the second—“otherwise adversely affect . . . status as an employee”—contemplates actions that would, for instance, result in demotions, layoffs, or terminations.
Otherwise such resignation shall be governed by the provisions of Section 4.4 herein and related provisions;