Sentence examples for miscellaneous others from inspiring English sources

My core classes were composition I and II, though I was also given to teach communications, group theory, research methods, and miscellaneous others over the course of my time there.

For the purposes examining the effect of each treatment modality on IOP, by glaucoma diagnosis, the diagnostic categories were considered as postsurgical, POAG, and miscellaneous "others" (Table 5).

Finally, patients in each of the 3 treatment groups were subdivided into those matched by glaucoma diagnosis (postsurgical, POAG, and miscellaneous "others"), to examine diagnosis-related differences within and between treatment groups.

The major pre-existing conditions related to admission were trauma or surgery more than 24 hours before admission (21%), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (12%), diabetes (13%) and miscellaneous others (9%).

Restaurants and entertainment, real estate, government, tourism, insurance, and miscellaneous other services are also important to the Panamanian economy.

All he could afford were Ruth Gordons, Alice Toklases, and miscellaneous other older ladies scattered over America and Europe who cost him nothing — and gave him nothing".

Kroll, the risk-management company, for example, offers to vet potential employees, advises companies on how to protect secrets and performs miscellaneous other services intended to reduce the risks clients face.

If the Web site continued to post the commentary, the letter said, the society would risk "legal claims both for violations of the antitrust laws and for defamation and for miscellaneous other intentional torts".

The proposed bill would apply to all federal crimes with mandatory minimums, not just drug crimes, so it would include theft of food stamps and miscellaneous other lesser crimes.

Assyrian texts speak of a Kashtariti as the leader of a conglomerate group of Medes, Scythians, Mannaeans, and miscellaneous other local Zagros peoples that seriously threatened the peace of Assyria's eastern borderlands during the reign of Esarhaddon (680 669 bc).

Almanac, book or table containing a calendar of the days, weeks, and months of the year; a record of various astronomical phenomena, often with climate information and seasonal suggestions for farmers; and miscellaneous other data.