Yet this also must be understood with a caeteris paribus; for it is possible some cases of exception may be found.
Prefer greater duties (caeteris paribus) before lesser; and labour to understand which is the greater, and to be preferred.
In doing good, prefer the souls of men before the body, caeteris paribus.
I say 'caeteris paribus', because the increase of the produce of any country will always very greatly depend on the spirit of industry that prevails, and the way in which it is directed.
In the natural progress of the population of any country, more good land will, caeteris paribus, be taken into cultivation in the earlier stages of it than in the later.
And in their choice they ought to prefer him caeteris paribus, whose profession is most credible.
The good or hurt which cometh to a community or to many, is (caeteris paribus) to be more regarded than that which cometh to myself or any one alone.
The christian religion doth encourage obedience and peace with the promise of the reward of endless happiness (caeteris paribus); heaven is more than any prince can give.
And what I say of magistrates, holdeth of parents, and other governors, caeteris paribus, according to the proportion of their authority.
I add, that they are worth no more (/caeteris paribus/) than services of any other description.
The more completely the os uteri is opposite the fundus, and the more the axis of the uterus corresponds with that of the pelvis, the sooner are the pains, caeteris paribus, capable of dilating the os uteri.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "caeteris paribus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
