Robert, had granted them a charter, favourable in many particulars to their liberties; Stephen had renewed the grant; Henry II.
Although at first animated by the spirit which Origen had introduced into theology, its further development was a thoroughly independent one, departing from its original in many particulars.
Robert, had granted them a charter, favorable in many particularsto their liberties; Stephen had renewed the grant; Henry II.
In the nature of things, as well as in his position with regard to the war, he was only an ally, and a new ally, with crossing interests in many particulars, and of a policy rather uncertain.
Their oracles are like those of Proteus, (whom some people think they resemble in many particulars,) who never would give his responses, unless you used him as ill as possible.
We are compelled to imagine what we ought to be allowed to know; and, in many particulars, our fancies may be worse than the facts.
This brief deposition of Sarah Ingersoll is, in many particulars, an important and instructive paper.
His manner of life and general bearing and conversation were so disregardful, in many particulars, of the conventional proprieties of his day, that it is not safe to receive implicitly the statements made by his contemporaries.
As we have said, the Desert Courser Lark much resembles the Cursorial birds in many particulars.
Such orchards would be somewhat like the slaves in their automatic production and accumulation, but they would be much inferior as marketable property in many particulars.
She discoursed with me of many particulars, with great prudence and gravity beyond her years.
The Duke told us many particulars of Mary Queen of Scots, and her amours with the Italian favorite, etc.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many particulars" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
