Examples of using Many still in English and their translations into Malay
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Many still use it in the traditional sense(mass,
But many still question whether he has the heart of a true champion, never having been pushed to go the distance.
Despite the many hurdles to getting this supplement, many still find a way to purchase the androstenedione“steroid”.
Many still do not realise that failure to wear it would induce the risk of serious injuries
In spite of the side effects mentioned above, many still choose to try the coffee enema detox and are pleased with the results.
Many still fear for their safety if they return to Myanmar,
Probably, many still remember the round motley rugs with which the floors were laid in the village of my grandmother,
prawn aquaculture, however many still unsatisfying with the amount of land under water which can't be used.
Many still do not know how to fry chestnuts at home, try to figure it out together.
for India's telecoms industry, where many still use basic phones,
Despite a weekend holiday, many still can take opportunity to celebrate this historical significant day.
But although the flu vaccine is provided free of charge to vulnerable people, many still don't get it.
Although pastel shades are the most popular for its design, many still prefer something brighter.
the use of which is relatively hard to refuse, but many still have no such desire.
that produced high numbers of people with university degrees, but today there were many still unemployed.
Then you have heard them-- our brothers and sisters, many still circling for vessels, most just… so afraid.
The current death toll has risen to more than 200, with many still missing.
While the popular image of Japanese salaried men and women toiling long hours for the company before taking the last train home is changing, many still spend far more hours at the workplace than their counterparts in other modern economies.
While the popular image of Japanese salarymen toiling long hours for the company before taking the last train home is changing, many still spend far more hours in the office than counterparts in other modern economies.
The popular post-war image of a Japanese"salaryman" toiling long hours, drinking with the boss and then taking the last train home has evolved over the decades, but many still spend far more time at the workplace than their counterparts in other modern economies.