Example sentences of "of the [noun sg] many " in BNC.

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1 By the end of the century many were moaning that ‘ the pulpit can never again be what it was once — the chief organ of information to the people , the great agent in moulding public thought ’ .
2 By the end of the century many paleontologists supported the theory of orthogenesis , in which variation was supposed to be pushed in some preordained direction by forces built into the constitution of the organisms .
3 The range of quality from very good to squalid is of significance , because at one end of the range many authorities view mobile homes as being more or less equivalent to permanent dwellings , while some of the poorer , less well serviced , caravans can not be regarded as permanent homes .
4 Yet through most of the year many government promises remained on paper .
5 With the final retreat of the ice many of the cold climate specialists perished ( possibly with the help of man ) , although some of the species that accompany them , like lemmings or musk ox , survive today in the harsh conditions of the arctic tundra .
6 Such confusion is largely a result of the difficulty many lawyers have when dealing with a highly technical field such as computer science but it does not stop there .
7 When we first started we were sick of the way many groups would adopt a cool persona for interviews .
8 There are elements which distinguish social services , and are at the core of the way many social workers operate .
9 South of the Border many of us consider the predicament of the Scottish salmon to be an international disgrace ; there is such world-wide concern for Atlantic salmon stocks that drift-netting for them is banned everywhere save off England , Ireland and Greenland , where action is being taken .
10 At the end of the War many men did not return to their former transport jobs , and women became a regular part of the platform staff .
11 In the rest of the Community many different policy stances are evident .
12 Following upon publication of the Report many interesting experiments in school-home co-operation were undertaken .
13 But the danger is still there as long as there are enough weapons to kill the entire population of the world many times over .
14 The irregularity of his semi-bigamous relationship with Ælfgifu of Northampton ( see Chapter 4 ) and levy of £82,500 in 1018 did not fulfil the Christian king 's duty to tax his people lightly and set them a good example , and in the early years of the reign many churchmen doubtless feared the worst .
15 Five times the size of Rutland , Buckinghamshire shows every symptom of several standards of assessment : numerous reductions in the Chiltern hundreds in 1524 reduced aggregate wealth from £97 to £67 per thousand acres , while in Buckingham hundreds it only dropped from £84 to £59 , but throughout the northern half of the shire many of the 1522 assessments were retained substantially unaltered , conceivably because the people concerned deemed it prudent to keep their mouths shut and pay up ; a significant number were actually uprated , perhaps penalised for having the gall to seek abatements , so attracting a further , more searching investigation of their means .
16 Unless Wordsworth 's poetry is studied in the context of the economic history of the time many important points will be missed , and the intention of whole poems may be misconstrued .
17 He was to follow the course of the stream many times , latterly in the company of William and Dorothy Wordsworth .
18 ‘ At this stage of the season many managers start to reassess what they have got .
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