The phrase "architecture of many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a design or structure that accommodates or represents multiple elements, ideas, or participants.
Example: "The architecture of many voices in this project ensures that diverse perspectives are heard and valued."
Alternatives: "design of many" or "structure of many".
It's the foundation of art, of design, of architecture, of many of any given culture's most treasured developments.
The languages, cultures, religious practices, art and architecture of many countries have their roots in Judaism and Islam.
That Gothic is a predominant style in the architecture of many colleges and universities -- including Boston College -- repeats the equation.
The spectroscopic techniques discussed above are central to the modern study of chemistry; they allow chemists to determine the specific molecular architecture of many organic substances.
They say that large and garish awnings create an atmosphere of chaos, obscure the distinctive architecture of many blocks, and fuel a frenzied competition among storekeepers to outdo their neighbors with even bigger and busier signs.
Characteristic of the architecture of many of Montreal's residential neighbourhoods is the prevalence of three-story town houses, which are typically divided into three or five apartments accessed by distinctive curving or spiral exterior staircases.
The present synthetic approach would provide a new insight into the design and fabrication of hollow architectures of many perovskite oxides.
This paper is concerned with the issue of pinning synchronization of a general model of complex dynamical networks, which can well describe practical architectures of many realistic complex systems.
With these concepts, it is possible to explain the architectures of many document processing applications for Web and office, and we define the architectural styles of wizard-parametrized, script-parametrized, transconsistent, stream-based, and staged active documents.
The genetic architectures of many major neuropsychiatric disorders remain unresolved despite decades of linkage, fine mapping, genomewide linkage (GWLS), candidate gene association and genomewide association studies (GWAS).
Domain architectures of many serine proteases and their homologues identified in prokaryotes are very different from those observed in eukaryotes, suggesting distinct roles for serine proteases in prokaryotes.
