Example sentences of "it [be] [verb] [prep] many " in BNC.

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1 It 's thought by many to be the most beautiful of the Cuillin corries and takes the hillwalker in among the most impressive peaks .
2 By northern analysis of poly(A) + F9 EC RNA , the DP-1 transcript was estimated as 2.8 kilobases ( kb ) ( data not shown ) ; it is expressed in many different cell types and in a wide range of tissues during murine embryogenesis ( J.F.P. , P. Tassios and N.B.L.T , manuscript in preparation ) .
3 It is recognised by many leading physicians that the existence of unresolved emotional conflict leads to periods of mounting stress which in turn produces alterations in normal bodily functioning , often resulting in disease .
4 It is supported by many scanner manufacturers , and can in some cases be produced from fax .
5 Rather than such force being seen as a prerogative of the state , it is seen by many in the alliance to inhere in the people of Ulster who over and over again need to assert their autonomous rights .
6 It is eaten in many other parts of Spain now because it is so good . ’
7 But unfortunately it is beset with many problems .
8 Secondly , as a matter of fact , it is accepted in many areas of the higher education curriculum that the basic conceptual understanding can not be fully accomplished at the undergraduate stage , in which case the ‘ frontiers of knowledge ’ can be shown only to students who follow on to a postgraduate programme .
9 ‘ But there again , it is written on many tombstones …
10 It is echoed in many of his poems and particularly in ‘ A Farewell ’ , where he describes the rivulet flowing to the sea :
11 Mr Lawson responded pleasantly : ‘ I am glad that my honourable friend raised that issue because , although it is an absurdity , it is believed by many people other than my honourable friend , who understandably picks up things that he hears other people say . ’
12 It may be a one-woman play but it is peopled by many other characters in Shirley 's life , from the stickin-the-mud husband to the snooty neighbour .
13 More importantly , this is the relationship as it is perceived by many speakers , both in the Caribbean and in Britain .
14 It is happening with many other crimes , as crime figures spiral out of control .
15 It is used in many weapon forms ( katas ) , notably in tai chi chuan .
16 To the extent that it is used in many countries as part of the process by which scientists communicate , and through which scientific knowledge grows , it will be treated here as equivalent to the formal .
17 It is simplified in many ways : it ignores patterns of length and diphthongization and excludes tokens of post-velar environments in which front-raising occurs ( chiefly among older speakers ) .
18 This perspective is not confined to Britain ; it is found in many countries , both developed and less developed .
19 It is known by many names : the SEM , the Internal Market , the 1992 Programme .
20 Though the island ( there are in fact several but all are now linked by causeways and bridges ) is only 600 miles off the South Carolina coast , it is thought by many of the tourists to be the genuine article — a part of England just spitting distance from Land 's End .
21 This is dialectical , both in the sense that it is marked by many kinds of interplay , as we have seen , and in the sense that at each stage there is retention and extension of existing elements , as well as negation of them .
22 Some of those who accept the existence of a middle class believe that it is divided into many different strata ; others that it is divided , but only into two main groupings .
23 Also , it is considered by many as an anachronism , mere prelude to a party on the river for Hooray Henrys .
24 It was seen by many as a ‘ fuck off ’ message to Norman from hardcore hip hop fans .
25 It was regarded by many as dangerously radical and extreme — in much the same style as the ‘ Bultmann school ’ in the last forty years — but it did introduce a new epoch in critical New Testament research , most notably by drawing attention to the distinct strands and theologies within the different New Testament documents .
26 But it was said by many doubters that British Airways could never be privatised .
27 Where ancillaries can not be afforded , their skills can often be found less conveniently amongst teaching staffs themselves , or else acquired ; and it was noted by many schools visited during the Resource Centre Project that a surprising potential sometimes existed in voluntary form in the community .
28 It was felt by many politicians and officials that local government , in its recent form , was slow and inept so that the departments dealing with local authorities either developed a mass of controls to enable them to watch over local authorities or actually withdrew services from the local authorities .
29 At least , it was felt by many , the Government could have used the occasion to open up new options ( to be narrowed again perhaps after the French referendum ) .
30 It was felt by many that jobbers were too small and hence under-capitalised in relation to the above risks , and that an injection of capital was needed .
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