Example sentences of "many of [art] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Like so many of the Seychelles birds it is found only on the one island . |
| 2 | By this time many of the London borough councils , such as Islington , Brent and Southwark , were confidently expected to invest , regardless of where the paper was based . |
| 3 | In 1981 there were 480,000 18-year-old girls : 30,000 entered nursing 6.25% In 1986 there are 400,00018-year-old girls : 25,000 have entered nursing 5.635% By 1994 there will only be 300,000 18-year-old girls : HOW MANY WILL ENTER NURSING ? — In recent months , recruitment is proving to be more difficult and many of the London hospitals are experiencing severe staff shortages . |
| 4 | The standard of living has definitely improved — many of the Sherpa houses now have windows and chimneys . |
| 5 | Many of the graphite pits were in the Western and Southern Provinces , and a large proportion of miners who worked in other districts came from these areas . |
| 6 | Many of the water companies are now considering installing meters so that they can charge us for the amount of water we have actually used . |
| 7 | Many of the colour differences among papers are very subtle ; although you can detect them with your eye , they are perhaps too subtle to be translated into the four colour printing process used in magazine productions . |
| 8 | As a result , farming interests now dominate many of the park committees and there must be doubt as to whether they are able to give proper consideration and weight to the park purposes when agricultural applications are being considered . |
| 9 | That balance is biased to the degree that an unknowing observer might well conclude that it was not conservation nor recreation but agriculture that was the primary concern of many of the park committees . |
| 10 | Doing that , it would be difficult to ignore the recent double step backwards which has left the farming interests dominant on many of the park committees . |
| 11 | Many of the Manchester patients subsequently colonised by the epidemic strain were found to have had close social contact ( in and outside of hospital ) with patients M8 and M10 . |
| 12 | So far , the bridging fund has not been applicable to many of the circumstances farmers have been needing to apply for . ’ |
| 13 | The usurpation of 1483 happened so quickly that many of the duchy servants were presented with a fait accompli , whereupon as usual they backed the crown ( which now happened to be worn by their erstwhile chief steward ) . |
| 14 | The usurpation of 1483 happened so quickly that many of the duchy servants were presented with a fait accompli , whereupon as usual they backed the crown ( which now happened to be worn by their erstwhile chief steward ) . |
| 15 | Into this focus , in many of the pit villages , came new groups , formed by the local women . |
| 16 | And radiation , like many of the drug treatments used for cancer , can cause side-effects that are almost as unpleasant as the disease itself . |
| 17 | Many of the wood carving subjects were taken from book illustrations , particularly after the invention of printing , when books illustrated with woodcuts found quite a large circulation . |
| 18 | Goodey has not looked at it satisfactorily as far as I 'm concerned and as far as many of the scheme members are concerned , I mean he has concluded that the employers are still entitled to er do what they like with the surplus , the only thing that he recommends that they do it with the approval of the regulator himself , but he the other thing that the |
| 19 | If the mother learns how to gain positive interaction from her child during shopping many of the behaviour problems will resolve immediately . |
| 20 | The great experimental merit of Aplysia , by contrast with Drosophila , which has as many neurons , or the octopus , which has far more , is that many of the Aplysia neurons are very large — up to a millimetre or so in diameter — and they are located in characteristic and recognizable patterns , which are reproducible from animal to animal . |
| 21 | Farmers were deprived of arms and many of the warrior class were removed from direct contact with the land and brought into the castle towns as an urban ruling class with no independent power base . |
| 22 | Many of the fodder crops are sold to the hill farmers and some are used to fatten the lambs . |
| 23 | For many of the owl species the variation is less , for example the barn owl sample range is 95–100 per cent , with a mean of 99 per cent , and similar levels of difference hold for the other bones and parts of bones . |
| 24 | The single greatest limitation to effective performance is that many of the rewards organizations offer are ineffective . |
| 25 | For ‘ nightlife ’ in many of the hostess clubs in the Suzie Wong district , read ‘ rip-off ’ . |
| 26 | The BMC 2 2 and 2 5 unit was fitted to many of the Austin FX4 ‘ Black Cab ’ — workshop manuals and part lists for these are available from many of the cab specialists who advertise in Exchange and of |
| 27 | In many of the successor republics tension and conflict between presidential government and assembly is frequent , as well as public disagreements within the government itself . |
| 28 | Similar struggles have gone on in many of the successor republics ( some are still firmly authoritarian ) and the nature of the executive-assembly relations that will finally be established is uncertain . |
| 29 | Many of the support staff , especially clerical workers , found other jobs in London and many of the company 's married women employees opted to take redundancy rather than relocate as their husband 's employment was in the London area . |
| 30 | Many of the boundary roads to which through traffic would be displaced are lined with housing : as Plowden comments , ‘ the environmental consequences of imposing yet heavier traffic burdens on them can not be dismissed simply by christening them ‘ arterial roads ’ or ‘ distributors ’ . ’ |