By what means does the author make us acquainted with them,--by what he says of them, by what they say themselves, or by what others say of them?
How does he acquaint us with the characters: by what he says, by what they say, or by what others say of them?
Der wird stets das Beste missen / Wer nicht borgt, was andre wissen=--He will always lack what is best who does not give credit to what others know.
Wherein consists the truth of grammatical doctrine, and how can one judge of what others teach?
I do not wish any one to coincide with me merely through ignorance of what others inculcate.
In my opinion, to before a verb is as fairly a preposition as the French de or à; and it is the main design of these observations, while they candidly show the reader what others teach, to prove it so.
Her special gift was that of realization: what others admitted, she believed; what others believed, she saw.
Yet it was not perhaps so much active moral courage as indifference to what others thought or did, coming from his inbred resistance to the appreciation of what they felt.
It all served to swell the triumphant intoxication of days when she was ever more and more in love with living, more and more conscious that the world appreciated and admired her, that she had power to do what others couldn't.
They are outer-directed people: what others think of them is crucial to how they think about themselves.
You become inauthentic if you base your sense of self-esteem on what others think of you.
Their sense of worth depends greatly on what others think of them.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what others" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
