Preposition: of

• feature: Likewise, many of the features plotted are undated.

• issue: We will not immediately have answers for many of the issues.

• problem: This overcomes many of the problems encountered with a paper form.

• world: He has worked with many of the world 's leading conductors and enjoys a varied solo career including broadcasts for Radio and TV.

• assumption: Core Courses: Postcolonial Theory This course is designed to rethink many of the assumptions and discursive maneuvers of postcolonialism.

Modifying Another Word

• too: We lose too many of our warriors too soon.

• so: Never have so many bits and pieces gone noticed by so few.

Preposition: as

• %: In Ireland as many as 67 % of the adult population do NOT own a credit card.

Modifies a noun

• people: These days many positive people only go to their clinic three times a year.

• year: We have been involved with offshore business for many years.

• case: In many cases, they have made the situation worse.

• way: In many ways it is the more common species which present the greatest difficulty.

• thing: I don't worry about too many things, to be honest with you.

• country: He was saddened to see the divisions caused by religious belief in the many countries he visited.

Used with adjective complement

• kill: I don't believe for a minute that the US won't kill many, many innocent people in their ' targeted ' attacks.

• incorporate: Bristling with 21st Century technology, the building incorporates many environmentally friendly facilities and uses numerous Omron products in its control and security systems.

• overcome: This overcomes many of the problems encountered with a paper form.

• solve: And the grasping of this principle gives one the means of solving many a dark paradox and hidden secret of Nature.

• contain: This book contains many of the images seen on this web site.

• include: As a result we respond to a wide range of consultations from Government and other agencies, including many pertaining to rural issues.