on the other hand

Sleeping on your back, on the other hand, is often preferred by those with lower back pain.

Consciousness, on the other hand, it's all about feeling and being.

On the other hand, dandelions show random dispersion patterns, because the seeds are blown in irregular patterns by the wind.

Extrinsic motivation, on the other hand, refers to pursuing a task as a means to an end.

The phrase, on the other hand, is used to introduce a contrasting opinion or statement.

Injection wells, on the other hand, move water into aquifers too slowly for that.

Female nudes, on the other hand, were usually representations of sensuality and fertility.

On the other hand, sexual chemistry is a fleeting biological desire that can fizzle out when the initial infatuation phase is over.

On the other hand, the advanced students are already invested, so they may want to improve their skills as efficiently as possible.

On the other hand, scholar Doris Sommer argues that Iracema’s son represents the point “where an unmistakably Brazilian past blends with an unpredictable future.”

She uses the phrase, on the other hand, to show this contrasting opinion.

But, on the other hand, it was an incredibly chaotic race, and so perhaps it's understandable that they were unsure what to do.

On the other hand, our electricity needs, including when we need it, how much we need, and how reliably it should be delivered vary widely.

In Japan on the other hand, people, in general, tend to underestimate their abilities as a strategy to see their underachievement as an opportunity to improve.

On the other hand, circuit breakers are a class of devices that serve similar roles as fuses, but provide more sophistication for dealing with a wide variety of faults.

Alright, so that's interesting, right, that on one hand, we know that luck is random, but on the other hand, already Louis Pasteur told us that it may favor the prepared mind.