The phrase "other surroundings" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the environment or setting that is different from the current one being mentioned. Example: After living in a crowded city for years, Sally decided to move to a small town with a slower pace and other surroundings.
The less lovely things are the other surroundings.
He "saved [Dorothy] from growing as gray as her other surroundings".
But if I read them now, in other surroundings, they transport me not into their own worlds, but to the heat, the smell and the insect-life sounds of the context in which I read them so often.
An obvious problem in the isolation of mycelia from the non-sterile wild mushrooms is the danger of contamination by bacteria and particularly by other fungi born from the air, soil and other surroundings.
In vacuum, air, and other surroundings supporting ballistic light propagation according to Maxwell's equations, invisibility cloaks which are macroscopic, three-dimensional, broadband, passive, and that work for all directions and polarizations of light, are not consistent with the laws of physics.
A small white button on the Y-remote of the headphones will switch the listening experience to a totally noise-canceled environment to one where Bose pushes only the lower frequencies of your music so you're still able to have a conversation, listen to a subway announcement or any of your other surroundings.
In the mazelike interior, Blackwater employees live in trailers stacked one on top of the other in surroundings that one employee likens to a "minimum-security prison".
"Jeanne Delman" aside, Ms. Akerman's greatest work is "D'Est" ("From the East"), a multimonitor installation piece that centers on blank-faced Eastern Europeans in train stations and other bleak surroundings.
Like William Boot in Evelyn Waugh's Scoop, I'd pictured Fleet Street as a place where "neurotic men in shirtsleeves and eyeshades … rushed from telephone to tape machine, insulting and betraying each other in surroundings of unredeemed squalor".
So many theories must be firstly taken into account in ambient air and then extended to other gaseous surroundings.
At one extreme, the aquatic anaerobic bacteria living in e.g. hot springs, intestines or other aqueous surroundings have evolved cell-bound cellulosomes because these organisms cannot afford to secrete free extracellular enzymes (or hydrolysis products) and have them taken away by the surrounding aqueous streams.
