Sentence examples for many separate and from inspiring English sources
Many separate and rather diverse instances of the origin of living cells may have occurred in the Archean Earth, but obviously only one prevailed.
Many separate and distinct Indian communities inhabit this area, but Quechua (known as Quichua in Ecuador) and Aymara are the two main languages spoken by native Andeans.
But it's as if the day were composed of many separate and diverse presences — that bottle of soda tilted in the sand, that piece of blue-violet sky between the two dark pines, your green hand by the window — which suddenly were blurred together by your words.
The many separate and interdependent sectors of the fashion and textiles industries are no longer linearly interrelated, but move in a more circular or connective paradigm.
It is apparent that the billions supposedly saved by Brexiting have been promised by the Leave campaigners to so many separate and distinct British constituencies that only a "loaves and fishes" level of miracle could square accounts -- and the Lord would seem to have other things to do.
A hot start produces many separate and tiny protein particles that remain suspended and cloud the stock, and a boil turns particles and fat droplets into a cloudy suspension and emulsion.
The second method of conversion detection used deletion and coverage information to detect many separate events, and the direction of bias agreed with previous reports (Paterson et al. 2012).
Occupy worked until too many separate styles and clamors offended too many fellow Occupiers and the police crushed the First Amendment.
Anthony Poole, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden This paper is a wonderful piece of detective work that at the same time synthesizes many separate observations and theories on the origin of the genetic code and tRNAs.
Primarily a museum and centre for the visual arts of the 20th century, the Pompidou Centre houses many separate services and activities.
Element No. 43, now known as technetium, has been discovered on so many separate occasions, and given so many names, that "it's the Loch Ness monster of the elemental world".
