Sentence examples for many more papers from inspiring English sources

ATLAS and CMS could have cited many more papers, but you have to draw the line somewhere.

For the record, Johnston is the second largest newspaper owner (measured by weekly circulation) but owns many more papers than any other publisher.

With less effort going into peer review, PLOS ONE publishes many more papers (in 2013, it carried more than 31,000 articles, 36 times as many as the next-most-prolific PLOS journal) while simultaneously charging less for them and becoming a cash-cow that helps pay for the rest of the outfit.

I realize that some of these arguments will never end: the Shuberts first barred a Times critic (Alexander Woollcott) from their productions in the years after World War I because he had too much power, liked too few shows, etc., etc., and this back in the day when The Times was still a much smaller enterprise and there were many more papers competing with it.

Many more papers, Das says.

The global stability of SDEwMSs with respect to sample paths or moments, which is too strong for many cases, appeared in many more papers.

Ban went on to design many more paper structures -- both permanent, as in a weekend house that he built for himself out of 110 tubes, and temporary.

(There are a large number of biological papers documenting this. I have just listed a few of them in our paper. I can provide many more published papers from cancer journals if one wishes).

Many more street papers were launched in the early 1990s, crediting the high-profile New York paper as their inspiration, such as Spare Change News in Boston founded in 1992.

He is the author of eleven books -- including the best sellers Beyond Fear, Secrets and Lies, and Applied Cryptography – as well as hundreds of articles and essays, and many more academic papers.

Given that many more leaked papers did not disclose sums involved, and that PwC was just one of several accounting firms which secure deals with the Luxembourg tax authorities, the full scale of financial flows through Luxembourg, facilitated by comfort letters from the Grand Duchy's officials, is likely to be much higher.