Sentence examples for any of innumerable from inspiring English sources

Jump rope rhyme, also called skip rope rhyme, any of innumerable chants and rhymes used by children, traditionally girls, to accompany the game of jump rope.

In 2002, Americans no longer need to be told, as Toklas told us with great condescension in 1954, that "the French never add Tabasco, ketchup or Worcestershire sauce, nor do they eat any of innumerable kinds of pickles, nor do they accompany a meat course with radishes, olives or salted nuts.... To cook as the French do one must respect the quality and flavor of the ingredients".

I always believe I'm prepared for any of the innumerable things that can go wrong, especially with immigration.

This Henry could have come from the set of almost any of the innumerable films and television shows that have been made about the Tudors.

It is not the same as any of the innumerable female comics who take the stage every night in pursuit of a killer set.

You can enjoy the warm nights under the city's leafy lindens at any of the innumerable restaurants with outdoor seating.

Instead, in October of 1841, when Poe printed the solution to the cipher, he insisted that, although "deciphered by us," it had "not yet been read by any of our innumerable readers".

Has anyone in the 20th or 21st century come close to demanding as much from his or her listeners and performers than JS Bach did in that piece, or any of his innumerable fugues?

Not having seen any of the innumerable stage variations of Sholom Ansky's "The Dybbuk," nor the operatic edition which was not too joyously received in 1936, we are in no position to offer a comparative criticism of the screen version which is being offered, in Yiddish but with a most adequate dialogue translation, at the Continental in the upper Broadway.

"The French never add Tabasco, ketchup or Worcestershire sauce, nor do they eat any of the innumerable kinds of pickles, nor do they accompany a meat course with radishes, olives or salted nuts," Toklas wrote, as if preparing a manifesto for us.

There is no discussion, in any of the innumerable meetings, devoted to the matter of tradeoffs between goals or to which initiatives can achieve what the poor really want most out of very scarce foreign aid resources.