Sentence examples for countless local and from inspiring English sources
It seems unlikely that the demure and well-rehearsed Miss America candidates -- veterans of countless local and state competitions -- will dish, at least publicly, about their fellow contestants.
Rules under the Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, and countless local and state laws will need to be modified.
She has also styled food for countless local and nationally syndicated television shows such as The Ellen DeGeneres Show, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NapaStyle with Michael Chiarello, and Access Hollywood Live with Billy Bush.
The West's forces have got to know their enemies: not just the Taliban but also other terrorist networks and countless local warlords and thugs.
He could administer such a vast area only by manipulating personal relationships with countless local chiefs and rulers, and it would be some generations before regular administrative institutions were evolved.
"[I]n all her public engagements, our Queen has shown a quality of joy in the happiness of others … showing honor to countless local communities and individuals of every background and class and race," Dr. Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury, said in his sermon.
After all, acceptance of these edicts as inevitable by the three main political parties invariably results in the driving down of tax rates, the worsening of social and environmental conditions and the eradication of countless local jobs and small business opportunities.
Uber's expansion plans have flied in the face of countless local laws and municipal governments, angered union representatives and worker rights groups, and according to some commentators, contributed to the end of the world as we know it!
It must also avoid limiting its partnerships to public agencies exclusively when there are countless local, national and international actors working to achieve similar goals in the same areas.
Weisman visits more than 20 countries and interviews countless local scientists, families and policy directors, but the problem is always the same: There are too many people.
And the media buy-in was tremendous: The New York Times, Washington Post, and all of the television networks and countless local media hammered on crack's dangers over and over and over, to the point where, in 1989, 64percentt of people polled said that drugs were America's biggest problem.
