The phrase "as many sects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the number of different groups or divisions within a larger context, often in relation to religion or ideology.
Example: "The region is known for its diversity, with as many sects as there are beliefs among its inhabitants."
Alternatives: "numerous sects" or "countless sects".
It has also sharpened the divide among Syria's many sects, as Islamist groups dominated the rebels' ranks, including the Al Qaeda splinter group the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria.
The housemartins came back and built nests next door to the nesting boxes". There are as many potential solutions to this problem as there are sects of psychogeographers.
The embarrassed Government began cracking down on many sects here.
An Episcopal bishop led a prayer, and about a dozen religious leaders from nearly as many faiths and sects led the crowd out of the mosque in silence.
Stalbridge was far enough away from tradespeople who could make such an item and the furnaces Boyle ordered tended to arrive "crumbled into as many pieces, as we into sects," leaving Boyle to attempt "such experiments, as the unfurnishedness of the place, and the present distractedness of my mind, will permit me" (BC 1 50).
"Shekau and Boko Haram may be unsettled and the attack on Monguno today may be part of a strategy by the sect to disable as many military installations and acquire as much arms possible before they get engaged in a multi-front war," he told the Daily Maverick.
It is so important that we make sure we stick to their teachings as there are many misguiding sects which are FALSE and may misguide us!
According to Sect. 3, there should be as many (bind) elements as there are roles defined by the referred connector.
The Viznitz sect numbers 5,000 families in Israel and perhaps as many in North America in the Borough Park and Williamsburg sections of Brooklyn; Lakewood, N.J.; Montreal; and other places.
As many scholars have concluded, the scrolls were produced by the Essenes, a Jewish sect that was at odds with the religious establishment in Jerusalem.
