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Example sentences for "many other"

  • And in many other ways, by protecting the principle of life, as a mysterious sanctity, Christianity has favored the development of an excessive population.

  • In many other cases, modifications are probably the direct result of the laws of variation or of growth, independently of any good having been thus gained.

  • Murchison's great work on Russia, what wide gaps there are in that country between the superimposed formations; so it is in North America, and in many other parts of the world.

  • But in many other cases, in which we have reason to believe that the species of a genus have been produced within comparatively recent times, there is great difficulty on this head.

  • But in these and in many other cases, Gartner is obliged carefully to count the seeds, in order to show that there is any degree of sterility.

  • As many other men as were able did the same.

  • Women, in this as in so many other lines, consume rather than produce.

  • But the ruin of Tarsus, and of many other cities, furnishes a melancholy proof that, except in this singular instance, the conquest of Syria and Cilicia scarcely interrupted the progress of the Persian arms.

  • Welsh leg of mutton is superlative; but with the exception of the leg, the mutton of Wales is decidedly inferior to that of many other parts of Britain.

  • Oh, what a good friend to a man is an umbrella in rain time, and likewise at many other times.

  • This distinguished naturalist, therefore, like so many other Frenchmen, has not taken the trouble to understand even the first principles of sexual selection.

  • I am informed by Mr. Wallace that the like is true of the Chatterers or Cotingidae of South America, and of many other birds.

  • It must not be supposed that the resemblances between man and certain apes in the above and in many other points--such as in having a naked forehead, long tresses on the head, etc.

  • All which is an additional reason for making a collection of the incredibly curious literature of Homoeopathy before that pseudological inanity has faded out like so many other delusions.

  • Many other names of men more or less famous in their day, and who were teaching while I was in Paris, come up before me.

  • Another encouragement for those that have this grace of fear is this; this grace can make that man, that in many other things is not capable of serving of God, serve him better than those that have all without it.

  • Many other things I might here make observation of, but I would be brief, and therefore shall at this time omit them, and do pray God that my harms may make others fear to offend, lest they also be made to bear the iron yoke as I 'did.

  • A declaration of readiness to receive them that come, as here in the text, and in many other places, is plain.

  • Inside it, as in many other cells, there is a nuclear skeleton or frame and a third, hard nuclear body (the nucleolus).

  • The same direct cleavage of the nuclei is also witnessed in the reproduction of many other protists, while other unicellular organisms show the indirect division of the cell.

  • The same may be said of the attainments of many other sciences, such as geology or archeology.

  • In many other animals, especially those in which the embryo develops within enclosed membranes, the ciliated cells are only formed at a later stage, or even not formed at all.

  • On this, as on many other occasions, the cynicism of Bonaparte's language does, not admit of a literal translation.

  • At Waterloo, as in so many other combats, the account of Ney's behaviour more resembles that of a Homeric hero than of a modern general.

  • In this, as well as in many other things, the perspicacity of his genius enabled him to comprehend all the importance of a consecration bestowed on him by the Pope; more especially as Louis XVIII.

  • Hardy, his labor brought him from four to five shillings a day--more than double what was gained by the workmen of many other establishments.

  • That part of the fore limb below the forearm or wrist in man and monkeys, and the corresponding part in many other animals; manus; paw.

  • It is very abundant, being an ingredient of water and of many other substances, especially those of animal or vegetable origin.

  • He determined to use that knowledge to gain Knowledge of many other things.

  • But, as he went on gaining ever more and more Knowledge from the thing that he was doing, and, through that thing, of many other things, he came to understand that his school days were not wasted but very well spent indeed.

  • Like so many other voyagers he was bent on finding a region where men could live happily and on filling his boats with grapes, wood, or other commodities worth carrying home.

  • Doubtless the Haidas were intellectually superior to many other tribes, but even if they had not been greatly superior, their surroundings would probably have made them stand relatively high in the scale of civilization.

  • Yet even before the coming of the white man the Cherokees were apparently more advanced in agriculture than the Iroquois were, but less advanced in their form of government, in their treatment of women, and in many other respects.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many other" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    could well; desperate attempt; drew rein; many banks; many cases; many countries; many dangers; many directions; many feet; many fishes; many have; many hundred; many islands; many letters; many lives; many millions; many passages; many prisoners; many rows; many servants; many species; many subjects; many talents; many wives; many writers; went away