multiplicity
ಬಹುಸಂಖ್ಯೆ
definition
noun
his climbing record lists a multiplicity of ascents
a large number.
example
That means the state should fund a system which offered a 'multiplicity' of schools - grammar schools, yes, but many other types of specialisms, too.
There is a 'multiplicity' of things that could be said about this town.
The word ‘racism’ can cover a 'multiplicity' of sins and doesn't really describe what I went through.
The world is now turning towards India because such 'multiplicity' of cultures is not found anywhere else.
It has a 'multiplicity' of meanings, as I hope has become clear.
The site is suitable for a 'multiplicity' of uses subject to planning permission.
State legislatures also host a 'multiplicity' of political parties.
Currently, local police forces have to address a 'multiplicity' of demands on their resources.
For some hardline individuals on a great number of issues there simply is no room for debate or a 'multiplicity' of opinion at all.
Future research should attempt to assess the complexity or 'multiplicity' of roles that constitute the work role.
When you do that, you will find that there are a 'multiplicity' of firms ready and willing to take your money to provide the relevant services.
Democracy assumes a 'multiplicity' of answers to a problem.
the demand for higher education depends on a 'multiplicity' of factors
Having the Web's 'multiplicity' of information at our fingertips empowers and diminishes us.
Moreover, it simply would not be possible to abandon this 'multiplicity' of struggles.
his climbing record lists a 'multiplicity' of ascents
However, the biological significance of this 'multiplicity' of enzymes remains unclear.
There's a multiplicity of radio stations, there's a 'multiplicity' of individual markets.
This classic narrative structure theoretically permits a 'multiplicity' of perspectives.
The thing to avoid, I think, is a 'multiplicity' of bodies that trip over each other.
The nursing home sector in Ireland has experienced significant growth over the past few years due to a 'multiplicity' of social and economic factors.
The abuse of women stems from a 'multiplicity' of cultural circumstances influenced by power relations.
In a 'multiplicity' of other ways too he is a driving force, the man of so many parts that seemingly everyone is in demand of him almost on a daily basis.
A 'multiplicity' of think tanks, utilising networking techniques, can be a source of innovation and new ideas.
It is this 'multiplicity' of choices that drives a consumer society.
The family, then, is not a naturally occurring fixed phenomenon but a concept which is constructed in a 'multiplicity' of ways and for a variety of purposes.
the rain forests and the 'multiplicity' of species that they harbor
Credits: Google Translate
