The phrase "a multitude of human" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a multitude of humans" to refer to multiple individuals.
Example: "The festival attracted a multitude of humans from all walks of life, celebrating together in harmony."
Alternatives: "a crowd of people" or "a mass of individuals."
Here, my Creon (or as I have renamed him, Creo) faces a multitude of human emotions and he begins to pay for the life he chose.
A tale of two doctors, many cows and a multitude of human ailments, Lee Fulkerson's "Forks Over Knives" makes a pedantic yet persuasive case for banishing meat and dairy from the dinner table.
Mr. Putin and other Russian officials reacted furiously to the passage of the American law, calling it hypocritical and accusing the United States of a multitude of human rights abuses, particularly in Iraq and Afghanistan and at the Guantánamo Bay detention center in Cuba.
All Triple A Polyclonals are recommended for immunohistochemistry, with over 700 images supplied for each antibody from a multitude of human tissues and cells, annotated by trained pathologists.
Oak-dominated communities provide a multitude of human and natural resource values throughout the eastern United States, but their long-term sustainability is threatened throughout the region by poor regeneration.
A multitude of human beings live in the confinement of hopelessness.
But more generally, it's tricky – there's such a multitude of humans.
The provision that 'No discrimination of any kind shall be made between the inhabitants on the ground of race, religion, language or sex.' is enshrined in a multitude of international human rights conventions and the UN Charter itself.
Eventually, Quebec court Judge André Perreault wrote in a report that Villanueva's death was a "result of a multitude of circumstances of human nature, which, if considered on its own, cannot logically justify this result".
FAO's appeal for $50 million to protect Ethiopian livelihoods comes at a time when international donor funds are stretched thin in light of a multitude of major human-induced crises.
Landscape change occurs through the interaction of a multitude of natural and human driving forces at a range of organisational levels, with humans playing an increasingly dominant role in many regions of the world.
