You seem to be of a different opinion, gentlemen, but you will soon be convinced yourselves that this is the only right way whereby we may force the body of workmen into subjection, and that, indeed, in the shortest space of time.
You are of a different opinion on that point, I see," began Dernburg again.
The duckling thought that others might hold a different opinion on the subject, but the hen would not listen to such doubts.
But the Wheelbarrow was of a different opinion; and the Wheelbarrow was looked upon as of some consequence, for he considered himself a quarter of a coach, because he went about upon one wheel.
But the younger son had a different opinion; he had cultivated his taste in every way, and taste is very powerful.
Had John Brown’s conviction proceeded upon a jury trial in Scotland, I would have been of a different opinion.
But, according to a different opinion, this passage should be translated, The spirit is of those things, the knowledge of which thy Lord hath reserved to himself.
But he was of a different opinion; he believed, that though they had nothing to do with the making of Treaties, yet when they were called upon to appropriate, they must exercise their discretion.
I have ever been of a different opinion, and do believe that the funds of this country, if properly drawn into operation, will be equal to every claim.
Their most obedient nephew, though, is often of a different opinion, alas; and it has been the case this time also.
You have broken with your fatherland--with your duties--and that cannot be mended so easily without anything further, when one has become of a different opinion.
Although many persons here think that peace will be made in the course of the ensuing winter or spring, yet I must confess I am of a different opinion.
I should not have mentioned it first," cries Thwackum, "but since you begin, I must inform you I am of a different opinion.
And yet," said Jones, "you was of a different opinion when my affair with this girl was first discovered.
But, there has been a different opinion on that--my husband and I have had a different opinion on that all along about what we thought he looked like, but that did not look like the man to me.
The Editor has a different opinion of it; he thinks it quite irrelevant--that it does not yield the least shadow of proof, that Mr Robins had any thing to do with the volume of the Narrative, already given to the public.
The author of this voyage was of a different opinion, conceiving it a new discovery, and calling it Carlshoff,[9] which he says is in lat.
The secretaries of the treasury, and of war, held a different opinion.
The secretaries of the treasury, and of war, were of different opinion.
Of course, free-thought is of a different opinion, especially the one of to-day.
To hold a different opinion would be as if someone were to say that the rules of proportion and harmony are arbitrary with regard to musicians because they occur in music only when one has resolved to sing or to play some instrument.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "different opinion" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.