Example sentences of "much [prep] [pron] [verb] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 She is in shock and in pain and requires an immediate transfusion of love and an injection of strength in the form of your quiet sympathy and understanding , and practical help with all the arrangements she has to make , as well as assistance with the simple routines of daily living ; for even these may be too much for her to cope with alone while she is engaged in the important and necessary task of grieving .
2 There 's not much for them to do at all .
3 A wealth of legends and folk tales has been recorded , much of which relates to particular sites in the countryside .
4 MTV and the advent of satellite — so much of which relies on cheap pop programming — also signals for many countries the Americanization of youth culture , and one way to indicate national resistance is to originate your own music television — which they all do these days .
5 The findings showed that nine out of 10 people were concerned about pollution caused by carbon dioxide and sulpher dioxide emissions , much of which comes from burning coal and oil .
6 Steady progress over the last four decades has brought us to a point where much of what happens in primary education is a source of pride .
7 Nostalgia for the good old , bad old days gives much of what passes for working class culture in the 1980's , its peculiarly sentimental cast .
8 Such questions are not only perennially interesting ; answers to them are presupposed by much of what counts as human knowledge .
9 None of them , of course , anticipated the scale of the problems which were caused by the slump and collapse of much of what remained of inner urban manufacturing industry in the early 1980s .
10 Despite the lack of studies , much of what follows in this book derives from the application of theories of play to the study of reading .
11 Soft toys and medicine , much of it earmarked for specific children , was soiled by smoke , fire and water .
12 This is partly because of the increasing importance of employment in the service sector , much of it geared to regional and local markets and client groups , but it also has much to do with the particular circumstances of the 1980s .
13 January was a month of intense political and diplomatic activity in Hong Kong , much of it related to constitutional developments ahead of the territory 's restoration to China in 1997 .
14 One of the tsar-reformer 's great achievements was the foundation of the Russian navy , much of it consisting of wooden galleys propelled by the collective muscle-power of conscript or convict oarsmen .
15 Depends on advanced technology , much of it developed during that lucky little war against Saddam Hussein in the Gulf .
16 The amplified muezzins of the town 's mosques spent much of it chanting at full volume .
17 Over the ensuing twenty years the last vestiges of a rural economy were erased , while the considerable physical presence of an industrial proletariat , much of it working in large plants , became increasingly apparent .
18 They were being overcharged for third-rate beer , much of it brewed from cheap and inferior ingredients .
19 Fortunately today recordings of period music are now widely available , much of it performed on authentic period instruments .
20 The relevance of this debate for present purposes is that much of it focuses on two competing ways of characterising rights which in turn have competing implications for a political movement such as the peace movement wishing to formulate its claims in the language of rights .
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