Example sentences of "many of [art] [noun pl] [pron] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Many of the documents whose recovery we owe to Hall 's industry ( notably the ‘ Chemical ’ notebook and the tract known as De gravitatione ) , and much other evidence that finds a place in his own narrative ( the Cambridge Platonist attitude to the mechanical philosophy , for example ) , would then form part of a different story .
2 Many of the substances which Hahnemann used homoeopathically were known poisons and therefore could not be administered safely to patients in large doses .
3 * Since , weight for weight , the strengths of commercial steel and timber are comparable , the total of the burdens supported by wood may well be greater than those supported by steel , though no doubt many of the loads which steel carries are the more spectacular .
4 Many of the firms whose engineers will consult with the men from MITI have already done the rounds of Western defence contractors looking for a partner to build the FSX jet fighter .
5 ‘ Len had a poor League record , but unlike many of the others his reign was in the first division .
6 It may not take you via many of the islands which Wallace visited , but at least you 'll arrive .
7 It is a sobering thought that probably many of the parents whose children are in public care were born with capacities similar to readers of this paper .
8 It may not , therefore , be possible to give direct answers to many of the questions which parents may ask .
9 The need for data integration arises because many of the questions which scientists and social scientists investigate require data from a wide range of sources which are only reported on disparate spatial bases .
10 Through quotation and allusion Weston reminded Eliot of his reading in Cornford , Frazer , Harrison , Spencer and Gillen , and Gilbert Murray , and discussed many of the questions which Eliot had explored in their pages .
11 However , there is plenty of evidence that many of the teachers whose working lives will be transformed by the introduction of LMS still think it has little to do with them .
12 And many of the objects my ex used to bring home were equally unwelcome and led to as much mess .
13 His enemies attacked its vulgar over-simplification , but the lecture did bring near the centre of popular debate many of the problems which Moberly had analysed a decade before .
14 But many of the techniques which computers are enabling us to exploit are not new .
15 Such commentators can often gain access to many of the places which sociology itself is unable to describe by any except the most remote methods .
16 Even so , a process of gradual denial creeps into Ealing 's output , most clearly represented in Train of Events ( 1949 ) , a film that brings together many of the characters who people post-war movies , only to kill them off or put a stop on their moral infractions .
17 IT IS extremely appropriate that this superlative exhibition of the work of 21 British book illustrators should come to Gateshead Library since they are able to display many of the books themselves ex-stock .
18 In America Dr James Tyler Kent was appalled by such modifications , feeling that many of the practices which Hahnemann had campaigned against had crept into the practice of homoeopathy itself in the one hundred or so years since its rediscovery .
19 Although it may seem that the establishment of a foreign subsidiary exposes a firm to many of the risks which licensing minimises , a venture of this kind may offer the greatest potential .
20 In particular , it suggests that many of the explanations which children produce at school will be produced in response to the teacher 's test questions , and so will serve to display rather than transmit knowledge .
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