Example sentences of "in much " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In much of this there is the deepest kind of hypocrisy . |
| 2 | But , to the contrary , Singer finds that in much of post-war British life it is applauded and rewarded . |
| 3 | The Liberals had powerful grass-roots strength and an historic identity in much of the Scottish Highlands , rural Wales , and especially Devon and Cornwall . |
| 4 | In much of southern England , Labour hardly existed . |
| 5 | The Democrats now seemed in much disarray , and presented a dismal prospect for their new leader , Paddy Ashdown , who had succeeded David Steel . |
| 6 | The glossy shops and building societies of towns like Swindon and Basingstoke , the proliferation of ‘ leisure centres ’ and recreational amenities in much of the south , appeared to be firm signs of the enjoyment of the good life . |
| 7 | EVOLUTION and the transmission of cultural forms , topics much discussed in Eliot 's youth , continued to concern him in much of his later work , and he retained a profound distrust of the idea of evolution as progress . |
| 8 | Meanwhile , though , his interests in much of his prose gravitated towards the city and the consideration of social order . |
| 9 | The setbacks include mass unemployment , decline of Labour , loss of members , privatization of parts of the public sector , cash limits in much of the public sector , which limited opportunities for bargaining , government initiated incursions into their internal affairs , and minimal access to Whitehall . |
| 10 | Evolutionary theory gave a natural origin to human institutions instead of the supernatural origin which was the received and legally sanctioned view in much of nineteenth-century Europe , and if institutions and ideas had a natural historical origin they could be changed in changing conditions . |
| 11 | ‘ Not in much pain , sir , I hope ? ’ |
| 12 | The clash between Balcon 's nationalism and the Ostrers ' requirement that he pursue international popularity led to the signs of strain that are evident in much of the Gaumont-British output , and it is easy to understand why Balcon became so disillusioned with the idea of international production . |
| 13 | Motor traffic was paralysed in much of the city . |
| 14 | A stained glass window lights the stairs , his initials in Gothic lettering appear in much of the decoration , and dark woodwork pervades all . |
| 15 | In much of the West where productivity has been high and population increases relatively small — in some countries zero — the problem confronting agriculture has been how to control expensive surpluses . |
| 16 | But in a world where nature left to its own devices is as grim as it is in much of the Soviet Union , the belief that you can bend it on the heroic scale is unlikely to go away . |
| 17 | The conflict between abhorrence of the institution and the political expediency which obliges Greens to seek seats in it leads to a rather antiphonal quality in much of what the Greens have to say on Europe and the devolution of power to the regions . |
| 18 | But here too , room for manoeuvre is limited : the long-term nature of most major weapon programmes is such that few can be brought to a successful conclusion in much less than a decade , and in some cases even longer . |
| 19 | It is the essential ingredient in much of the best Italian cuisine , whether it is cooked in the dish , sprinkled onto the food just before serving , or eaten as a table cheese . |
| 20 | Destruction of the dolphin 's mangrove habitat in much of its Asian range may be a particularly grave threat . |
| 21 | In much of Asia one answer is Islam . |
| 22 | State law forbids the insurance of punitive damages in much of the country , including California , New York , Illinois and Pennsylvania . |
| 23 | From The Childhood , and even more from some conversations I recorded with the poet 's second cousin ( T. Trehame Thomas ) in 1966–7 , there are hints that Mrs Thomas 's family proudly preserved the memory of Alderman Townsend and his descendants : the Tedmans at a vicarage in Much Birch , near Hereford ; another great-uncle at Limpley Stoke near Bath with an interest in the development of Edward 's French grammar ; and many more who had either been abroad and returned to moderate affluence in the Border counties ( according to Mr T. T. Thomas 's recollections ) or had settled abroad in Africa or in the USA , like Edward 's aunt Margaret . |
| 24 | We will not follow Gassendi in much of this , but it will be of interest to note what he says in so far as it relates to experience . |
| 25 | The last dying patient I 'd been to visit in this hospital had been the caretaker of our Health Centre , in much pain from a carcinoma of the pancreas . |
| 26 | But getting the chemical into the tank is now done in much less time , says Mr Doig , and the 2,500-litre sprayer can be filled with water and the contents of nine or ten packs of typical wheat herbicide in less than 15 minutes . |
| 27 | Newspapers do develop the discussion in much more detail , but people are more likely to be turned off by newspapers than |
| 28 | Mr Budgen was generous in his admiration for Mr Powell — ‘ You are the great don of parliamentary debate ’ — but not in much else . |
| 29 | The operation of the mythic DNA affects not only Shakespeare 's plots but contemporary history as he interpreted it ; so chaste women wronged by their boar-driven husbands include not only such fictional figures as Hero in Much Ado About Nothing and Imogen in Cymbeline , but also Katherine of Aragon ( in Henry VIII ) . |
| 30 | But the main deterrent is that in much of Russia and Ukraine the bureaucrats , Servicemen and scientists who rode roughshod over the locals while living ‘ abroad ’ can not find homes or jobs . |