Can you put this in the exercise section? It’s a lot easier to correct.

1. We need houses like were built in the last century. Grammatical correction: We need houses like those that were built in the last century. OR We need houses like the ones built in the last century. The original sentence is missing clarity because "like were built" is incomplete. Adding "those that" or "the ones" makes it grammatically correct. 2. There is/are more in it than you imagine. Correct usage: Use "is" if "more" refers to a singular abstract idea or concept. (Example: There is more in this story than you imagine.) Use "are" if "more" refers to multiple items or things. (Example: There are more details in it than you imagine.) Choose based on context. Both can be correct depending on what "more" refers to. 3. She to hear all the wheres and hows of a circumstance which highly entertained her. Grammatical correction: She wanted to hear all the wheres and hows of a circumstance that highly entertained her. The original sentence is missing a verb ("wanted") and has an incorrect relative pronoun ("which" → "that"). Now it's grammatically correct. 4. Original sentence: The most obvious problem with it was its de-emphasis on, if not outright denial of, the subjective side of our mental lives. Intuitively, a conceptualization of pain as in essence, or even as nothing more than, behavior struck many or most as wrong or wrong-headed. Your guess: The most obvious problem with it was the fact that it de-emphasized the subjective side of our mental lives, even if it did not outright deny the subjective side of our mental lives. Intuitively, if we essentially or totally regarded a conceptualization of pain as behavior, this gave (would give?) most people or many people a wrong or wrong-headed impression.

We need houses like those built in the last century. There is more TO it than you imagine. She heard all the hows and wheres of the circumstances, which greatly amused/entertained her