यदि-नहीं-होता-तो इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Most species have terminal inflorescences, and in these cases the inflorescences are usually subtended by leaves, if not branchlets, so the flowers are obscured by the foliage.

I enjoyed my eight years living and working on LHI, particularly due to the variety of the work and I feel it is one of Australia's, if not the world's, most beautiful places.

After travelling to the UK, Galloway said that he intended to represent Scotland in 2016 Four Nations, and would have liked to have played for them in the past if not for injuries.

(Game 5 fell on a Thursday, which had long been the highest rated night on NBC's schedule, if not on all of television.

Community television services remain mandatory among television providers in smaller markets (or if not co-owned by a local owner of broadcast stations).

When Mutoh (along with Satoshi Kojima and Kendo Ka Shin) jumped to All Japan the following year, Hase was seen as having influenced them (if not Mutoh at least) in their decision.

Cohen has observed, "if you want to be an ecocritic, be prepared to explain what you do and be criticized, if not satirized.

Another type of fractional ownership, not part of a securitized business plan is Tenancy in Common, which is grounded in the real property laws of most, if not all states.

This type of study design is often employed when comparing a new treatment to an established medical standard of care, in situations where the new treatment is cheaper, safer or more convenient than the reference treatment and would therefore be preferable if not appreciably less effective.

Ruud van Nistelrooy has also stated on several occasions that the Belgian was one of the best players, if not the best, he had ever played with.

However, such amateur rockets can be dangerous because noncommercial rocket motors may fail more often than commercial rocket motors if not correctly engineered.

These appear in art, but are often hard to identify if not labelled.

The role of the defense attorney was minuscule, if not unheard of, in the colonial period.