Example sentences of "[noun] [pron] [verb] many [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | In these respects I had many discussions with Guevara , who himself disclosed his loss of marxist illusions . |
| 2 | To understand why Jews should be so possessive about a collective tragedy which touched many others , it is necessary to remember that this was mass murder specifically designed for Jews in which others were caught . |
| 3 | Although at the end of Bair 's lengthy work a number of contradictions and conflicts do remain , this is nevertheless a meticulously researched study which provides many insights into de Beauvoir 's world . |
| 4 | What will the right hon. and learned Gentleman do to protect schools which have many students with special needs , especially students who are not statemented but who are seen to have special needs ? |
| 5 | In many translations , the words at the start of verse 17 appear as ‘ the man of God ’ , and those are words which echo many passages about the prophets in the Old Testament . |
| 6 | Complex subjects , like multi-word terms , may require labels which contain many words . |
| 7 | One librarian felt so hard up that she had begun looking for bargains at car boot sales — ‘ Adrian Mole in mint condition for 20p ’ — a practice which raises many questions about funding our schools . |
| 8 | In six months which included many business trips , they were never apart for one night . |
| 9 | Although an initial brain scan showed nothing to suggest she might have epilepsy , she demanded further tests and was finally diagnosed as having temporary lobe epilepsy a condition which plagues many schoolchildren . |
| 10 | ‘ One of the cruellest had a girlfriend who had many friends involved in the struggle against the regime and he would go with her to cafes , where they would sing songs against the dictatorship . ’ |
| 11 | He matured into a distinguished mathematician who enriched many branches of the science before he died at the age of only 44 from a ruptured appendix . |
| 12 | As a result they suffered many casualties . |
| 13 | I mention them briefly because among management trainers they have many aficionados ; they are written about more fully elsewhere . |
| 14 | Now that the partisans were well organized in the Province of Parma they committed many acts of sabotage . |
| 15 | To those with no operational experience such as MPs , Courts of Enquiry , magistrates etc. , it can appear a sensible and foolproof system , but in practice it has many deficiencies . |
| 16 | Mill 's ‘ harm-to-others ’ principle seems simple , but in practice it has many problems . |
| 17 | Consequently they underinvest in long-term projects which take many years before they yield a positive return . |
| 18 | Thus Marx 's model of historical development was in many respects only a sketch which left many problems unresolved . |
| 19 | This was not considered in the above example , and will increase the costs of arbitraging an index which contains many companies . |
| 20 | He will be far more explicit , since he is free of the legal shackles which cause many reports to appear so emasculated . |
| 21 | The losses have now been eliminated in a major reorganisation which involved many redundancies . |
| 22 | The menopause is an experience which causes many women considerable anxiety . |
| 23 | In a decision which surprised many commentators , none of the sons and daughters of top party leaders ( the so-called " princelings " ) were elevated to the central committee . |
| 24 | Western society places the highest value on the most abstract , thus creating an elitism which means many people feel alienated from mathematics , and , apart from small groups , feel it has little to do with their lives . |
| 25 | A lady I knew many years ago designed knitted suits and so on at the drop of a hat . |
| 26 | The issue which faces many firms is defining what management information it needs , then producing the information in a format which is understandable and useful . |
| 27 | The old test-piece Pepsicomane , a hard 6b , locates the sector which contains many classics of 5c/6a : Franco-Belge , Marabunta , Touloum and others . |
| 28 | For example , HARPY uses a finite-state machine which allows many sub-parts of an utterance to be treated as a self-contained recognition problem . |
| 29 | This approach has been highly successful with the thalassaemias , a group of disorders which bear many similarities to sickle cell disease . |
| 30 | Edwin Stephenson , who played for Yorkshire between 1858 and 1873 , was one of the youngsters who spent many hours ‘ pegging ’ away , bowling at Sampson on the Broomhall pitch . |