Sentence examples for countless lectures from inspiring English sources

AFTER 10 years, four books, a high-profile appeal to the Supreme Court, countless lectures and slide shows, Lawrence Lessig, a professor at Stanford Law School, announced last month on his blog (www.lessig.org) that he would no longer lead the fight to ease copyright restrictions in the Internet age.

I've personally written hundreds of articles, delivered countless lectures, and two books condemning blasphemy laws.

Within a classroom of higher education you all fail to see the truth that has been set before you in countless lectures by our professor, and for that, I am deeply saddened".

He also wrote 34 books, gave countless speeches, lectures and interviews, drew, painted and sculpted, designed furniture, ran businesses, travelled the world, had love affairs, co-edited a magazine, invented his own system of proportions and wrote to his mother at least once a week.

After slogging through countless books and lectures, she learns that food doesn't make you fat unless you think it will, and that you can solve many of life's problems by avoiding negative people.

She and her husband, Jean de Menil (who later changed his name to John), arrived in Houston in the 1940s and became its foremost art benefactors: funding the Rothko Chapel, Barnett Newman's "Broken Obelisk," the Byzantine Chapel, the Cy Twombly Gallery, and the Menil Collection museum--as well as countless exhibitions, seminars, lectures, and educational programs.

It resonates for me with the countless seminars and lectures I've attended with evangelical Christian groups.

Theresienstadt grew to be a community of some 50,000 with a half-dozen concert pianists, four orchestras, countless theater groups, lecture series and at least five cabarets.

Such lectures, as well as countless words of encouragement, have been common at this month's training camp, which has been populated almost entirely by young, domestic-based players.

Her 2002 Pulitzer-prize winning book A Problem from Hell is one that I have quoted on countless occasions in print and in lectures.

"More than any other scientist in recent history, his ability to engage people in the process of scientific discovery through his books, lectures and television programmes has opened countless inquisitive minds to a universe full of possibilities.