Example sentences of "many of [art] [noun pl] which [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Many of the substances which Hahnemann used homoeopathically were known poisons and therefore could not be administered safely to patients in large doses . |
| 2 | * 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 . |
| 3 | It may not take you via many of the islands which Wallace visited , but at least you 'll arrive . |
| 4 | It may not , therefore , be possible to give direct answers to many of the questions which parents may ask . |
| 5 | 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 . |
| 6 | 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 . |
| 7 | 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 . |
| 8 | But many of the techniques which computers are enabling us to exploit are not new . |
| 9 | 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 . |
| 10 | 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 . |
| 11 | 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 . |
| 12 | 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 . |