If any Knight Companion, or other Person, should bestow Ten Pounds per Annum, in order to be Partaker of the Prayers appointed for the Benefactors of the College, his Name was to be inscribed amongst them, and he also prayed for.
Now, if either the man from Oxford or young Mr. Overshute should come, show them in directly; but I can see no other person.
There was no other person in the room, so far as he could see; and he strained his eyes with extreme anxiety to make out that.
Conception, plan, and execution are all your own, and no other person's.
No two persons agree in the things they predicate of it; and when it is itself predicated of any thing, noother person knows, nor does the speaker himself know with precision, what he means to assert.
On the contrary, It seems that there are more; because as the Father is from no one, and therefrom is derived the notion of innascibility; so from the Holy Ghost no other person proceeds.
Therefore the Holy Ghost is not sent by reason of those visible creatures more than any other person.
The most uncommon thing in this world is a direct answer; but your blushes are like no other person's, for they betray everything.
I shall never pardon myself for having betrayed such unfounded expectations; but let it be understood, that I spoke only my own thoughts, in which no other person is implicated.
It may, so far as can be discovered, be drawn up by the gentleman who offered it, and, perhaps, no other person may be acquainted with it.
It ordained that "no postmaster or other person, except under the immediate warrant of our principal Secretary of State, shall presume to open letters or packets not directed unto themselves.
The fines which they lay in cases where the law assigns any fine to the judge shall be for our exchequer and treasury, and for no other person.
Item: The clerks of the said Audiencia shall be appointed by us and by no other person; and in all matters relating to the examination of witnesses they shall follow the rules of the audiencias of these our realms.
That which is or may be inherited; that which is derived by an heir from an ancestor or other person; a heritage; a possession which passes by descent.
In the Middle Ages, a court attendant or other person who, for hire, recited or sang verses, usually of his own composition.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "other person" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
