Example sentences of "many [noun pl] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Where staffing allows , many schools/colleges try to ensure that this year contains a large element of new material , rather than a stale repetition of past experience . |
| 2 | Yet the liberty to prefer one heir was generally available and many testators took advantage of this practice in their wills and testaments . |
| 3 | Although an agreement was thought likely to be ready in March , major concessions were still required from all sides and many disagreements remained , particularly over rules of origin . |
| 4 | The agreement in Washington has muffled the many disagreements encountered along this road by limiting the West 's aims . |
| 5 | Many geniuses have foundered due to their lack of direction ; ultimately they could not find a way of remaining geniuses throughout their life . |
| 6 | In part , no doubt , it has been instilled by the critics ’ informed taste for early music and their sense that many performers have trivialized it while ignoring , in the process , a growing body of evidence for the a cappella performance of medieval and of ( much ) Renaissance Mass music , of late-medieval polyphonic songs from France and Spain , and of medieval monophonic lyrics of the most serious and ambitious kind . |
| 7 | Many institutions make their own audio recordings of dialogues . |
| 8 | In fact many institutions express this as a recommendation , albeit a strong one where the commitment is obligatory , and averaging over two or three years is often permitted to allow for varying circumstances . |
| 9 | Many institutions start with one machine which is housed in the " video room " . |
| 10 | Many institutions have a policy of supporting the incumbent management wherever possible and will only be persuaded from that by some very special reasoning . |
| 11 | Unfortunately , many accounts give the impression that the money supply is determined in actual fact by changes in the size of the monetary base . |
| 12 | Dolphins and porpoises are being entangled in monofilament death traps throughout the world , and a great many drownings go unreported . |
| 13 | It was soon shown that the waters of many spas emitted radiations . |
| 14 | An open , sunny site is best as many herbs originate from the Mediterranean where they get thoroughly baked during the summer . |
| 15 | A good many herbs have coloured leaves , and such plants can be distributed in the border to blend with the colours of flowering herbs and to provide a display when they are not in bloom . |
| 16 | Many herbs have brightly coloured varieties . |
| 17 | Many herbs grow easily from seed , fortunately still reasonably inexpensive , and you can save seed and take your own cuttings from year to year . |
| 18 | The converse is seldom true , since many herbs grow naturally in poor dry soils . |
| 19 | Many bombs had been attached to cars . |
| 20 | Many bombs had been attached to cars . |
| 21 | However in our view although many judgments pay lip service to Lord Parker 's words they do , in fact , go on to examine the adequacy of consideration as relevant to the question of reasonableness . |
| 22 | Many owls have such a perfect sense of hearing that they can locate and catch small creatures in the pitch dark , landing upon them with the claws correctly aligned to grasp them along the spine . |
| 23 | Here was a man she could look up to , a man she should like immensely — if she did n't have so many reasons to dislike him ! |
| 24 | There are many reasons to oppose this Bill . |
| 25 | There will be many reasons put forward why the school library can not have its own microcomputer but it is up to the school librarian and interested teachers to present a reasonable case , based firmly on educational grounds . |
| 26 | Many reasons occur why it is improbable that they would take such a step which both students and professor would have cause to regret … ’ |
| 27 | There are many reasons to expect a priori that standards of policing should have improved . |
| 28 | On the contrary , God gives men so many reasons to have lack of trust ( calamities , uncertainties , loss of hope ) that it could be said that God actually illustrates that trust in something or someone beneficial is not to be erected on happiness or good experiences alone . ’ |
| 29 | There are many reasons to doubt that . |
| 30 | Many reasons have been offered , including the threat of European fascism , the events at Olympia , the introduction of the Public Order Act in 1936 , military uniforms , the stability of the political system , the economic recovery of the 1930s and the occurrence of the Second World War . |