Example sentences of "still [verb] many " in BNC.

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1 But the problem still haunts many families .
2 He still has many supporters , though , among the Western press , who considered him to be one of the few UN bureaucrats with a habit of telling the truth .
3 This exemplary piece of Roman military engineering , built over 1,800 years ago , still has many sections that stand to their original height .
4 Built in 1923 , the aquarium still has many of the original tanks , with slate sides and bases .
5 A nurse who trains at the age of forty still has many years of valuable service ahead and many years of past experience to draw upon .
6 Her ties will remain strong as she still has many family connections .
7 Even the ruined library still contained many texts which were witnesses to a local tradition of artistic skill , showing a consuming interest in miraculous happenings and that curious mixture of vernacular and Latin literacy which were all characteristic of late Anglo-Saxon culture .
8 Europe , of course , still contained many nations which had no state to express , far less to guarantee , their political existence ; the Poles were the glaring example .
9 The coastal cities of Dalmatia , whether under Byzantine or Slav rule , still contained many Romanised Illyrians who retained their Latin culture .
10 ‘ Kent bore the brunt and we still receive many calls asking about replacement trees .
11 Despite all the changes it still bears many of the hallmarks of a family-owned company .
12 I can still remember many of their names .
13 We still face many unsolved medical problems such as cancer , AIDS , Alzheimer 's disease , multiple sclerosis and cystic fibrosis .
14 But many organists have undertaken some years of an expensive musical training and still give many hours a week to practising .
15 We wake and sleep according to the sun 's cycle , and research is showing that celestial rhythms still control many other areas of our life .
16 Is it possible , however , that though you do not know that you are not a brain in a vat you still know many other things , perhaps more important ?
17 But it 's fine for me because really I grew up in Tembisa and I still know many people there . ’
18 But there is a trick to feeling the need for a tenth rehearsal during the ninth rehearsal because one still hears many things that can become better , because one still knows something to say in the tenth rehearsal .
19 The Grant Hall Hotel was next door to Zion United Church where I still spent many weekday evenings in boys ' work , and it was now handy to finish at the church and then cross over to the radio station for the late night shift .
20 ‘ I can still name many . ’
21 Sadly , we still find many examples of this problem .
22 However , we still find many cases where it is difficult to explain tonic placement in terms of ‘ importance ’ or ‘ information ’ .
23 This view still colours many people 's perspective on trade unionism , big business , the worker/management divide etc .
24 At the same time as running two homes , Laura was still combining many roles in the factory .
25 His third son , Theodore , eventually became technical head of London Transport ; Ernest , the second son , trained to become an art teacher but spent most of his life in industrial design and advertising ; the poet , too , possessed strong , capable , craftsman 's hands and the poet 's daughter , Myfanwy , still treasures many examples of her father 's skill as a carpenter and metal worker .
26 by still preparing many school girls for a sheltered life with the emphasis upon ‘ suitable ’ female skills we may ‘ educate for incapability ’ — that is , for frustration , unemployment and second-class citizenship in a technological society .
27 The desirability of and necessity for continuing education throughout the lifespan is now widely accepted in principle , although in practice there still exist many barriers , not least of cost , which limit adult participation in education and training .
28 The grammar school still had many powerful and eloquent friends ; by 1960 the secondary moderns had none .
29 They were generally about the size of a modern Ayrshire but otherwise still had many similarities with the wild aurochs in their shape , horns and the noticeable difference in size between male and female ( sexual dimorphism ) .
30 Despite Citrine 's attempt to settle this issue by firmly rejecting the proposal , this organisational option still had many advocates within the industry whose views were to surface in later years .
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