The phrase "many much" is not proper English.
The correct phrase would be "much more" or "many more". For example, "I need to buy many more books for my assignment."
Then, there are many much smaller categories.
But for many, much seems at potential risk.
However, over the history of Earth many much larger things have hit it.
I may be embellishing slightly, but its more than many much finer athletes have managed.
There are plenty of wrong books out there, many much more damaging than this.
After WarGames, Hollywood made a trickle of "hacker movies," many much beloved by actual hackers.
Stem: many, much-branched.
Like many much-conquered nations, Iran loves artifice.
How many "much-loved" weather presenters will follow the job and work for the BBC direct?
With such a vast menagerie of tales, many much-loved species can boast scores, if not hundreds of classic "characters".
Of course, many much-lauded new-media formats have come and gone, or at least have faded into the background.
