Example sentences of "[prep] many of the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Welfare and Education advice is available through the Union Officer and an elected Site Committee looks after many of the day-to-day decisions . |
| 2 | Welfare and Education advice is available through the Union Officer and an elected Site Committee looks after many of the day-to-day decisions . |
| 3 | Those with stamina were also able to join in discussions with filmmakers after many of the screenings . |
| 4 | Mr Anderson also took a great deal of interest in the local church and contributed towards many of the improvements and alterations undertaken during the late 19th and early 20th centuries . |
| 5 | It will be almost impossible for photographers to sneak pictures of her there although the guide says : ‘ It is advisable for guests to draw their curtains if they want privacy because footpaths lead past many of the rooms . ’ |
| 6 | This underlines perhaps the damage done to him by his father 's death , which appears to have robbed him of the memory of many of the normal sensations . |
| 7 | Botanical guides had their heyday during the Victorian mania for fern-collection , which stripped the mountains bare of many of the rarest species — go and look at the grave of ‘ Wil Boots ’ in Nant Peris churchyard for the story of this in miniature . |
| 8 | This is true of Belsey 's book , of Hawkes 's own Structuralism and Semiotics , of Tony Bennett 's Marxism and Formalism , of many of the contributions in Peter Widdowson 's Re-Reading English , and of Anthony Easthope 's Poetry as Discourse . |
| 9 | The theme of many of the leaflets plastered over church walls is the same : ‘ The police state methods must change . ’ |
| 10 | Shelford , part of Mark McCormack 's International Management Group which handles the interests of many of the world 's top sporting celebrities , has bypassed the laws on amateurism by working for a company whose main activity is the promotion of the All Blacks captain . |
| 11 | But the security and long-term attractions of many of the investor/developers , as opposed to the property traders which hold on to little of what they develop , makes many of the downgradings a nonsense . |
| 12 | The future behaviour of Japan , then , may be analysed in terms of the balance between commercial self-interest and the basic protectionist nature of many of the trade restrictions which still exist . |
| 13 | This is somewhat ironical in that , as we shall see , it is Engels 's anthropological enthusiasm and his trust in Morgan which has been the source of many of the points in his work which appear now as unacceptable to anthropologists and which have been the cause of some of the most damaging objections to his theories . |
| 14 | As a Class 2 Port Operator , Driver Oliver had already played a full part in the discharge of many of the vessels , but everyone took their turn at sentry duty in the trenches protecting the squadron location . |
| 15 | The sprinkler , invented in the USA in 1881 , was a further safeguard against the dire effects of fire and its introduction into cotton mills produced the water towers which crown the main external staircases of many of the later mills . |
| 16 | There is concern , however , over the removal of many of the public service programming obligations formerly imposed on ITV . |
| 17 | The changes also anticipate many of the demands which were expected to be made at opposition rallies tomorrow in Sofia and the provinces where calls are expected for the resignation of many of the figures ousted yesterday . |
| 18 | It is part of the daily truck in street markets ; it the kind of thing which turns on the average car dealer ; it is part and parcel of many of the transactions carried out in the building trade and cash or at least early settlement means a better price for the retailer when negotiating with a manufacturer . |
| 19 | The pattern of change of many of the houses built before 1700 , and the fluctuating fortunes of their owners provide a pretty good history lesson . |
| 20 | The episode is another reminder of just how shaky are the foundations upon which the international aspirations of many of the City of London 's securities houses are built . |
| 21 | The scientific research into the history of plating technology relies almost entirely on microscopy and element analysis , but these techniques can not provide a complete picture of many of the non-metallic inlays used by the ancient metalworkers . |
| 22 | Given the complexity of many of the objects , and the almost endless possibilities of treatment that could have befallen them , the scientist needs the collaboration of the art historian , in addition to a very wide experience of antiquities and knowledge of the technical processes of the past , in order to reconstruct as much as possible of a particular object 's background history . |
| 23 | Judaism recognizes the tremendous power of women 's sexuality , and it is the acknowledgement of this power that is at the heart of many of the Jewish laws concerning women 's lives . |
| 24 | THIS year 's dramatic increase in screenplay prices was justified by the alleged ‘ instant hit ’ quality of many of the properties . |
| 25 | For example , the location of many of the smaller cities in the eastern part of the Roman empire , in Asia Minor , is unknown . |
| 26 | An augmented roman alphabet , still based on prehistoric cave drawings , would retain the physical defects of many of the existing letters . |
| 27 | The Nationalists would break the Union ( though they now talk reassuringly of the continuance of ‘ the social union ’ ) and the slogan of ‘ Independence in Europe ’ has caught the imagination of many of the young , because it allays the fears which the prospect of separation has always aroused . |
| 28 | Then came predictions that a severe drought would limit Expo 's water supply , vital in cooling the site and central to the designs of many of the 95 pavilions — not least Britain 's where a spectacular wall of water cascades down the faade . |
| 29 | The restrictions on newspaper advertising had no doubt contributed to this but perhaps the layout and phraseology of many of the Board 's own publications had made them unattractive to readers . |
| 30 | The involvement of approved social workers ( ASWs ) in the assessment process was associated with diversion of many of the women away from compulsory admission , although even they appeared affected by patriarchal assumptions . |