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Discover LudwigThe phrase "on many counts" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means on several different occasions or for several different reasons. Example sentence: The defendant was found guilty on many counts, including fraud, embezzlement, and money laundering.
Exact(49)
KAREN SANDNESS Minneapolis, Sept. 11, 2011 To the Editor: I disagree with Robert J. Barro on many counts, but let me address just one, his recommendation to create a federal value-added tax (VAT).
Mr. Richardson is hopeful on many counts.
On many counts, Khannouchi has succeeded.
"Winterreise," on many counts, was a daring choice.
Persuasion, on many counts, is stronger than force.
She's right on many counts and says it well.
Similar(8)
He was admired on many counts--as one of New York's most successful entrepreneurs, as the head of a wonderful family, and as an exceptionally generous philanthropist.
"It is very special on so many counts," said Gramophone's editor-in-chief James Jolly, of the disc.
Like, because they are really working against all odds to police a city with 15 million people, and have to be on their toes constantly from one festival to another providing security on so many counts.
Bafta were wrong on so many counts not to screen this film.
"Six months to a year would have been more suitable, since we convicted him on so many counts".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com