Taxes that enterprisers are unable to shift to others are reckoned by them as a part of their costs of production whenever the conditions of competition and of substitution make it possible to do so.
Some events are unique in nature and seem unlikely ever to occur again; others are of a kind occurring so irregularly that no reasonable prediction can be made as to the time and frequency of their occurrences.
Others are able, in addition, to sense, as we see in the case of shellfish and other animals without movement.
First because in neither of them can a reason be assigned why some names more thanothers are applied to God.
Some are small and green as gooseberries; others are big as your head, and of the bright hue to which they give a name.
Note: Of aquatic fowls, some are waders, or furnished with long legs; others are swimmers, or furnished with webbed feet.
Of magistrates some also are supreme, in whom the sovereign power of the state resides; others are subordinate.
Many of these shells are large, and ornamented with beautiful frills; others are smooth, glossy, and handsomely colored.
Others are objects of little inherent worth, given by the authority sponsoring the contest to the victor.
Some persons are oversexed or passionate, others are undersexed or cold; some have normal, others abnormal inclinations (e.
Pride is sometimes a cause, inasmuch as those who consider themselves better than others are quick to express the contempt they feel for others, if they hope that this will add to their own glory (Prov.
Some of the sacramentals are commanded by the Church (viz, those that are used in the administration of the Sacraments or in other sacred services); others are recommended, but not commanded.
Example: Titus on an ember day consults all the sources of information he has to discover whether it is a fast day; but all he can learn is that some vigils are fast days, others are not.
Interference, however, with the religious rights of others or sinful practices that are injurious to others are a sufficient reason for war.
Others are Dependent; that is to say, Subordinate to some Soveraign Power, to which every one, as also their Representative is Subject.
Some of these men are sent to insane asylums, others are enlisted as scribes and are transferred to service in Siberia, others are made to serve in the forestry department, others are locked up in prisons, and others are fined.
Others are solid, round, bulky, and stagger when they strike you or impinge upon the world.
Some are flat, others are sharp, cutting, pointed, and go on boring their way through the world from age to age.
He finds that the ideas ofothers are as good as and often better than his own.
To be exempt from the Passions with which others are tormented, is the only pleasing Solitude.
Others are apt to attribute them to some false End or Intention; and others purposely misrepresent or put a wrong Interpretation on them.
Others are of Opinion that it foretels Battle and Bloodshed, and believe it of the same Prognostication as the Tail of a Blazing Star.
Most of them have small, inconvenient entrances; others are subject to overflow or have running water in them.
Some are partly cut away by the stream, others are on the narrow flat bottoms subject to overflow with every hard rain, still others are built on the slopes to an elevation of 40 feet.
Some of them are clearly modern; others are ancient.
Some are so crowded that their work is impeded, others are so scattered that they lose their identity.
Some of these, such as certain functions of the former foreign Economic Administration and the War Manpower Commission, are still needed during the period of reconversion; others are in the process of liquidation.
Others are small, and might in time be as good as lost, if not preserved by being joined with the rest of his works.
Others are accused as covetous, because they satisfy not the covetous desires of those they deal with, or that expect much from them, and because they give not where it is not their duty, but their sin to give.
Some rights are thus permanently and universally inalienable, as the right to life: others are so occasionally and for particular persons.
And, as justice is to give to another his own, others are bound in justice to leave him free to dispose of himself and his powers, at least within certain limits.
Others are obtainable in college and seminary libraries.
Others are members of various races from the Baltic Provlnces.
Others are due to differences of language and race.
I have spoken thus much as a warning to those who take upon themselves to rule over others, that they may not imagine that, when they pillage cities, the misfortunes of others are an honour to their own country.
Of the thicker, some are round with the diameter of a palm’s length, others are a palm square.
None of these means then must be neglected, if we wish to avoid those errors into which many others aresaid to have fallen, as well as the particular generals whom I am about to mention by way of examples.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "others are" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
