Chamisso's theory, from assuming the existence of so many banks, all lying at the proper depth beneath the water, is also vitally defective.
Many banks in various parts of the country purchased gold and currency at a premium in New York and, instead of drawing on their own balances, then entered their home market as purchasers of exchange which was remitted in payment.
Many banks, particularly those in the smaller towns and cities, if restricted to loans on personal security, find it difficult to fully employ their funds.
Many banks make it a condition that unless the current account is maintained at a certain figure, generally L100, a charge shall be made for keeping it.
Moreover, in many banks a controlling interest is held by a person, firm, or corporation that is actively engaged in other business enterprises.
In many banks, depositors had only a very short time for business, and then perhaps they were restricted to one kind of business for one day, another kind of business for another day.
Many banks make it a rule to protest all unpaid paper unless otherwise ordered.
A portion of the loans of many banks consists of investments in solid bonds, but the bulk of the loans of banks is made on commercial paper.
Augustus gained the victory at Actium largely owing to the handiness of his Liburnian galleys, and, in consequence, this type was henceforward adopted for Roman warships, and ships of many banks were no longer built.
The further question presents itself, What meaning is intended to be conveyed by the terms which we translate as ships of many banks?
Many banks--to some extent most banks--probably had in their books painful reminiscences of 1866.
But the natural system--that which would have sprung up if Government had let banking alone--is that of many banks of equal or not altogether unequal size.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many banks" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
