The phrase "many comforts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large number of comforts that someone is enjoying. For example, "The hotel room was luxuriously appointed, offering many comforts for a restful stay."
Cons Puerto Escondido lacks many comforts of home.
"I loved it not just for the many comforts of life here.
"Maybe it's our lottery mentality, too many comforts, too much excitement, earn a million and feel great by 30.
However, the increased dependence on foreign tourism has been accompanied by growing concern over illegal activities (notably prostitution and drug trafficking) and socioeconomic inequalities, wherein tourist areas are provided with many comforts and conveniences that are unavailable to the general public a situation sometimes described as a "tourism apartheid".
Richard Wagner says in a letter to Hans von Bülow, "I want... everyone who can take pleasure in my works, ie, my life and what I do [to know] that what gives them pleasure is my suffering, my extreme misfortune!" Science over the past century in the west has brought many comforts and blessings including longer lifespans.
Similarly, The Book of Life portrays the afterlife as an unending celebration where one can live eternally with one's relatives and enjoy many comforts.
There have not been many comforting words in newspapers, either.
The cabin is beautifully finished and fitted with many comfort and convenience features.
Of course, for many, comfort can still be elusive, even in a community where the elderly population is relatively affluent.
Delicatessen and Macbar (and possibly Shake Shack) are among the many comfort-food restaurants moving in around the arena to capitalize on the visiting crowd.
Knowing the shaky ground on which the apology stands amid longstanding conservative calls to rescind or revise it, what many comfort women have sought is an official Japanese government apology (a cabinet decision) and state compensation.
