The phrase "the multitude which" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in formal contexts to refer to a large group of individuals. For example, "The multitude which attended the event were surprised by the unexpected announcement."
Wow! Wow!" were his first words, as he surveyed the multitude, which included people in kayaks and small pleasure craft on the river.
But they are unable to say precisely how the "multitude" (which seems to range from race-rioters in Los Angeles to anti-globalization protesters in Genoa) will wage its revolutionary "war against war".
Wow! Wow!" were his first words as he surveyed the multitude, which included people in kayaks and small pleasure craft on the river on an unseasonably hot day in Oregon.
The hidden secret of Avicenna's "Oriental Philosophy" appears, then, to be that the philosopher must return to the cave, educate himself in the ways of nonphilosophers, and understand the incompatibility between philosophical life and the life of the multitude, which must be governed by religion and divine laws.
Endurantists may want to recognise some temporarily coinciding things (see section 4.1), yet stop short of the multitudes which would be required to explain fuzzy boundaries.
He argues that these claims are unconfirmed and that the uneducated multitude which accepts such things is wayward and unreliable.
When the suspects were brought out to be transported to the local magistrates, the approximately 40-strong force of police officers found it difficult to "prevent their prisoners being sacrificed by the indignant multitude, which was most anxious to inflict such punishment upon them as it thought they deserved".
At their best, they sought to fuse together a many-headed hydra of anticapitalism, trade unionism, environmentalism, and so on; to build a coalition, a multitude which actively took into account the interests of women, black people, LGBTQ and disabled people, rather than treating them as an afterthought.
These four panels flank the panorama of the Lamb, which visualizes a verse from Revelations: "After this I beheld... a great multitude, which no man could number, of all nations, and kindred, and people, and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb".
He contains multitudes, which explains the amplitude and the waddle.
The diminishment of humankind is a trajectory that I find terrifying and exhilarating and it continues apace in Ed Yong's masterful new book, I Contain Multitudes, which tells the stories of the microbes that swarm within and around us.
