The phrase "are much more examples" is not correct in English.
It should be "there are many more examples" or "there are much more examples of." You can use it when discussing the quantity of examples available in a particular context, but it needs to be rephrased for correctness.
Example: "In addition to the ones mentioned, there are many more examples of successful projects in our portfolio."
Alternatives: "there are several more examples" or "there are numerous additional examples."
Of course, there are much more harrowing examples, but all of these movies (indeed, movies in general) are a reflection of our culture.
Based on this criterion, other rapid radiations among insects [ 16, 17] are much more adequate examples of species flocks.
In liberal market economies, as they predominate in Anglo-Saxon countries, market mechanisms are much more pervasive; for example, employment contracts are typically shorter, the work force is less protected and is (or has to be) more flexible, and companies acquire capital in financial markets.
In primary care, however, other explanations for (bone) pain are much more plausible, for example, minor traumas, and the PPV of 'pain' therefore tends to be very low.
I thought I was going to deal with numbers when I came to this department, however, my lecture notes are full of letters and symbols like a literature student, which shows that for mathematicians, proofs are much more important acquisitions than examples or any special situation.
And the levels of interaction are much more complex than previous examples, so there are more ways the performer can manipulate the music.
Therefore, automatic deterministic approaches are much more efficient (see, for example, Mehanee 2015) than the approaches that are based on the trial-and-error modeling method.
Consequently, men rarely attributed their disease to dietary causes: "I think there are many other factors which are much more important … for example genetic background, I think all have a much more significant role than things like diet" (P3).
RNs' notes are much more detailed, concerning, for example, urinary infections and how the patient really feels (V) RNs' notes are much more detailed, concerning, for example, urinary infections and how the patient really feels (V) Although the teams felt they had identified patient harm through the RNs' documentation, they considered documentation generally poor.
Car engines, for example, are much more efficient than they used to be, and are likely to become still more so.
