Example sentences of "[noun pl] were [verb] [prep] many [noun] " in BNC.

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1 With the idea of competitive antagonism as a guide and the success of PAS as an encouragement , many other compounds were investigated in many laboratories .
2 After the agreement was reached , indignant voices were raised in many quarters , but I am happy to say that few , if any , regarded my behaviour as treacherous .
3 Sensitive areas were avoided by many schools for pupils at all stages .
4 Night patrols were introduced in many districts , and some cattle thieves were caught transporting stolen animals .
5 In this period , the multiple stations of the various companies were demolished in many cities , and were re-placed by large ‘ Union ’ stations .
6 Then the active ones cleared the plates from the jabbering throng and the pies were produced with many oos and aahs .
7 The situation on the farm was an ever-changing one for the wife and examples of these changes were seen on many holdings .
8 A set of conference papers was available for 2 years after the conference and sets were purchased by many people at a nominal price .
9 Seals were manufactured at many settlements , both towns and villages .
10 In the hamlets and villages the galleries were used for many purposes .
11 Community care proposals were perceived by many NHS staff as essentially to do with social care , something which could best be left to the local authorities .
12 In many of these different regions the native stone has given character and fitness to the buildings ; the wide variety of stones , together with the frequent use of wood and brick and thatch , especially in the stoneless areas , has added charm to English village and towns , and has made the dwellings , particularly the smaller cottages ( for stones for churches and large houses were carried for many miles even in early times ) , ideally suited to their surroundings .
13 Rifat 's opinions were shared by many others , Hindu , Muslim and Sikh , but her family in Pakistan must have been exceptionally reticent about sex .
14 Acton 's views were challenged by many contemporaries .
15 O'Neill 's suspect views were known to many unionists and the conservatives did not have to wait for the fruits of O'Neillism , however timid they may have been .
16 The IBOA views were endorsed by many Delegates on this Resolution which was initiated by the IBOA Pensioners ' Committee .
17 It is noisy in operation , so silencer tubes were fitted to many Portsmouth valves to reduce noise these fit into the inlet and discharge water below the water level in the cistern .
18 To onlookers these men were seen in many cases as ‘ Nonconformist ministers ’ and of many it could be said that ‘ his prayer was like himself , rough and earnest ’ .
19 The staff of both periodicals were approached by many artists , some of whom were on the list and many more who were not .
20 Intruder alarms were fitted in many premises and linked to 24-hour manned police stations , storage facilities had been strengthened , property marking had taken place and extra fire barriers installed .
21 Otherwise , the towns were transferred in many cases from imperial to papal overlordship .
22 Ambulance services were hit in many areas , but the dispute remained centred on London , where management published a list of 999 calls which it said were not being answered .
23 Indeed , voluntary helpers were seen by many observers to be indispensable intermediaries between the state and the home precisely because as ‘ friendly visitors ’ they were able to respond to individuals .
24 In fact , although the Gaels were dispersed over many lands and made a great contribution in relation to their numbers , the mass of Scottish emigrants were from the lowlands , including Ayrshire .
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