The phrase "all properties but" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that all properties are included except for a specific one or a few.
Example: "The contract covers all properties but the one located on Maple Street."
Alternatives: "all properties except" or "all properties excluding".
For companies, the tax could be levied on all property but offset against corporation tax paid.
Willetts says this is because the Boomers are hogging all the property – but it's not true.
This is actually a subclass of block, and inherits all the same properties, but defines an ellipsoid inscribed inside the block.
Not all theories in science possess all of these properties, but all of them come up in debate in one form or another.
Not only does the prospect of tighter regulation by Congress raise doubts about the marketability of all cable properties, but continued high interest rates and more rigorous lending standards could seriously impair the buyers' abilities to finance the debt-laden deals that have driven the market in the past.
There is a distinction between an abstract object's existing and its being realized, instantiated, or obtaining, etc. God causes all properties to exist, but he only causes some of them to be exemplified.
That is, it inherits all properties from o1 but defines additional or modified properties.
Don Julio Blanco $45 ** [rating: two stars] Tequila Lite, Prial said, with all the requisite tequila properties but nothing outstanding.
The powder feed rate had a significant effect on all the coating properties but mostly on the deposition rate and crack extension force.
If we let being (identical to) X be an intrinsic property, then most of the supervenience theses discussed will be trivially true, because it will be impossible to have things that share all their intrinsic properties, but differ with respect to the contents of their beliefs, or the justificatory status of their beliefs, or their phenomenal states, or whatever.
