Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] much [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Selmer used a well-known paint specialist called Derek Adams , who put finishes on much of the British guitar output of the time — Watkins , etc. — and the ‘ pink ’ Fenders you refer to were Derek Adams ' attempt at Fiesta Red .
2 GERMANY THE SHOWCASE for PR is Germany , which has enjoyed stable coalition governments for much of the post-war era .
3 Behind the impressive Georgian facades of much of the present High Street lie substantial Tudor timber frames .
4 Hamid 's prosecution caused protests in much of the Egyptian press , and there was particular disquiet due to the fact that the emergency laws introduced in 1981-82 had been resorted to , and that the Prime Minister had not used his prerogative to order a retrial or to reduce the sentence .
5 IN MOST respects 1990 has been very successful for , despite the gloomy predictions for much of the agricultural industry and the dismal annual reports from a number of competitors in the feed industry .
6 Although the port prospered in part , particularly as a base for privateering depredations on foreign ships , the dues which might have increased the town 's wealth were hard to collect , and attempts to extend port rights over much of the coastal plain met with little success .
7 Rubber , tea and other cash crops made similarly rapid and extensive inroads in much of the Southern Band in the first decade of the twentieth century .
8 In both countries the high levels of unionisation and low unemployment rates for much of the post-war period gave workers significant leverage in workplace negotiations .
9 It was said , in effect , that the extent of , say , carbonate deposits over a few square miles in the Bahamas at the present day is something quite different from the persistence of carbonates in early Carboniferous times over much of the northern hemisphere .
10 Morality and pacifist emotion were the driving forces behind much of the uninformed criticism of the Sandys Reformation .
11 Pointing out the pitfalls of much of the past research , he drew on his study of 125 65-year-old men to argue that those who had recently retired were a ‘ transitional ’ group between those still in full-time employment and those settled into retirement ( Emerson 1959 ) .
12 There have been conflicting reports about much of the 36-year-old bachelor 's background .
13 To state the relevant causal circumstance , would we not have to do what we can hardly hope to do , which is to enumerate parts of much of the whole state of the universe at or during a time ?
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