Example sentences of "[verb] many [prep] [art] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Soviet weapons reveal a greater degree of ‘ design heredity ’ than their Western counterparts , with each new generation incorporating many of the technologies of the preceding one . |
| 2 | The company claims to have solved many of the problems of poor reception suffered by mobile phone users . |
| 3 | They provided many of the resources for the celebrations and allowed the students to proceed as they wished with few officials presiding over events . |
| 4 | Indeed , early exchange activities could not have done , since towns did not exist before late prehistoric times , and in later times periodic markets and fairs provided many of the opportunities for trade . |
| 5 | Of Mathilda there was no sight whatsoever and I realised that Bowyer 's death had panicked many of the servants into leaving Templecombe . |
| 6 | I have attached a paper prepared for this which highlights many of the areas in which the EEB believes progress must be made over the next six months . |
| 7 | They had been wary , and had resolved many of the doubts of two suspicious , confirmed loners already . |
| 8 | Under G.V. Chicherin , who became head of the People 's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs ( Narkomindel ) in March 1918 , Soviet diplomacy rapidly readopted many of the methods of the old regime . |
| 9 | [ P. 392 ] Formen contains many of the elements of Marx 's evolutionary theory concerning pre-capitalist systems , and it also contains much about the more immediate origins of capitalism . |
| 10 | I WANT now to move to a more detailed consideration of Flame in the Streets as it contains many of the features with which I am concerned . |
| 11 | I see no reason whatsoever , to take the more organised Filane Emirates and Yoruba chieftainates as examples , why some of the more advanced communities should not enjoy many of the advantages of self-government |
| 12 | Prince Charles has many of the powers of a king , particularly in the Queen 's absence , and to a diminishing extent so do the other princes , princesses and minor royalty , at further removes from the throne . |
| 13 | Her own glass has many of the merits of the historic Arts and Crafts stained glass artists , such as Harry Clarke and Wilhelma Geddes , whom she greatly admires . |
| 14 | Although youth work has many of the functions of social work , it is primarily an education service . |
| 15 | The new pseudo-science of ‘ counselling ’ , which seems to have taken over from the greater absurdity of analysis , may not be as destructive as its predecessor but it , too , has many of the characteristics of an enclosed cult like the Plymouth Brethren or the Moonies . |
| 16 | It has many of the characteristics of a great ecclesiastical building ; it has vast arches , void spaces , coloured lights , and above all , it has recurrence of ritual . |
| 17 | The Commission has many of the characteristics of an international administrative authority and is the organ through which the governments act in all matters to do with the concession . |
| 18 | Gambling has many of the characteristics of drug taking — a euphoric high , and a craving in the addict . |
| 19 | Even though this is a DOS program is has many of the characteristics of a Windows user-interface — drop down lists , dialog boxes and so on — and it is very easy to use with a mouse . |
| 20 | More advanced is creative thought which also has many of the attributes of purposive thought . |
| 21 | Inside , the Richards lined many of the rooms with wainscots and the big bolection moulded panels of the time , mostly in the fashionable white wood , save for an oak room on the first floor . |
| 22 | The case made by Cartwright , Travers and other Puritan divines was that the Church of England retained many of the errors of Rome . |
| 23 | White excelled in this role and for the rest of his life retained many of the attributes of the old-fashioned schoolmaster . |
| 24 | By using a set of standard terms for all its contracts the business can achieve many of the benefits of a detailed contract for all its transactions , without incurring the costs and trouble which individual negotiation would involve . |
| 25 | Candida Lycett Green adds that this aptly describes many of the houses in her irresistible book The Perfect English Country House ( Pavilion , £17.99 ) . |
| 26 | Although part of nature in that he is made from dust , he is nevertheless created in the image of God and as such possesses many of the qualities of Godhead : mind , will , emotions , conscience . |
| 27 | ARCHITECTURAL Tours ( 01-267 6497 ) offers a 10-day tour to Los Angeles , ‘ the architectural Mecca of the Western world ’ , to visit many of the buildings including those by Frank Lloyd Wright , Frank Gehry , Ray and Charles Eames , M Schindler , art galleries and museums — as well as the opportunity to visit several architects ' practices . |
| 28 | While the female 's childhood preparation for domesticity is ‘ informal ’ , there are , nevertheless , regular procedures involved which span many of the differences between groups in our society and act as a common denominator in the socialization of women . |
| 29 | Dolphins and their closely related cousins , the porpoises and small whales , show many of the attributes of Intelligence and social awareness which humans have recognised in the great whales . |
| 30 | This unfortunate man exemplifies many of the problems of mentally disordered offenders . |