Example sentences of "many of [art] " in BNC.

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1 As with many of a band 's activities , the accountant will consider whether a separate limited liability company is required in order to act as a vehicle for the publishing royalties .
2 Yet these houses , together with the small neat church with its yellow facing-brick and Gothic windows , the cottage across the road and the leafy entrance to Bachelor 's Walk formed one of the most painted and photographed corners of Portadown and graced many of a local postcard .
3 If someone asks ‘ How much of X do we have in stock ? ’ they want to know how many of a specific item there are on the premises — both on the shop floor and in the warehouse or storeroom .
4 One case too many of a shopper suing after he tripped up in a supermarket is more likely to trigger reform than a hundred multimillion dollar claims against accountants .
5 Life without ‘ Geech ’ , as he is affectionately known , is incomprehensible to many of a squad who have risen to world prominence as a direct result of his guidance .
6 He wrote numerous songs , many of a medical nature , dramatized Waverley by ( Sir ) Walter Scott [ q.v. ] , and wrote three successful pantomimes which were produced at the Edinburgh Theatre Royal .
7 I spoke later to Jackie , lifeboat secretary , and asked him how many of a crew he had to call on at any time .
8 Labour 's newly-elected Members of Parliament contained many of a different type from the old hands of the 1935 Parliament .
9 How many of a set of points at which rainfall is measured lie within 50 km of Cambridge ( relative location ) or in the rectangle defined by the lines of latitude 55°N and 58°N and the lines of longitude 1°W and 3°W ( absolute location ) !
10 Many of the first group completed a training course to provide practical help in the home for a small number of people ill with HIV/AIDS .
11 It is not yet clear how many of the almost 80 other prisoners freed at the same time were held for political reasons .
12 For this reason the campaigning elements of the organization — and that includes many of the 80,000 British members who undertake to be active on Amnesty 's behalf — have increased and refined their methods over the years .
13 It is to be regretted that many of the Government 's measures relating to its asylum policy introduced in the past few years , have been to discourage new arrivals .
14 They even attacked art — especially ‘ modern art ’ — but while they made fun of the pre-War Cubists , Expressionists and futurists , they borrowed and transformed many of the principles and techniques of these earlier movements . ’
15 Unlike many of the towns through which he has bribed his way in his Peugeot from the coast , this one is n't ‘ full of blood ’ .
16 Many of the actions performed by many women , according to the misogynists he likes to write about , are performed by many men , and many ugly people would appear to be just as happy , and just as emotionally fulfilled , as many lovely ones .
17 If this is a problem , however , it is one the novel shares with many of the novels we now read .
18 Stanislavsky 's ideas on acting became central to modern drama training , and many of the most interesting and powerful concepts in actor training developed from his work .
19 I can only put it down to the strong classical emphasis which prevails in the courses offered in the UK , although many of the university drama courses in the USA do stage Shakespeare and the European classical authors .
20 We have to remember that many of the new actors will find their first work in the theatre .
21 There has also been a significant decline in the cult of the saints , and many of the practices which characterized the devotional revolution of the mid-nineteenth century .
22 At the same time , despite the popular support for many of the activities of the provisionals north of the border , there is almost no popular support for terrorist activities against the established government in the South .
23 But many of the elements still not relating .
24 Many of the interiors created by the designers of such facilities are as forbidding as the old-fashioned spit-and-sawdust pub ; any lingering atmosphere is swept away in a barrage of stained wood and fake Victoriana , and any casual visitors made to feel inordinately guilty if they do not , alas , wish to eat .
25 Many of the pubs which are passed off as ‘ historic ’ to the visitor and tourist prove to be only film-set facades on what are now little more than youthful amusement arcades or glorified fast-food cafes .
26 However , many of the features of the pub as we know it today were developed during the Georgian period ; at the same time , many Georgian pub buildings — or at least Georgian architectural fittings — still survive today .
27 Thus many of the elements of the familiar Victorian pub were already in place at the time of William IV 's death in 1837 .
28 In SAVE 's 1983 report Mike Pearce observed that many of the pubs in Winchester 's historic city centre ‘ have been modernised and remodernised to present the tourist with open-plan fast-food interiors modelled in the character of some mythical Merrie Englande ’ .
29 Industry in general is expected to inherit many of the benefits in the future .
30 It 's identified generally with many of the glories of bourgeois cooking through the 18th and 19th centuries .
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