Sentence examples for countless precedents from inspiring English sources

A famous 1947 case cataloged some of the countless precedents for stepping back from the precipice of constitutional decision-making, "the most important and the most delicate of the court's functions".

Unearthing primal folk music and giving it new life has countless precedents.

And the philosophy that one form of self-control begets another — that careful maintenance of the body yields more than corporal benefits — has countless historical precedents.

Democrats turn to state legislatures, which have dealt with split votes in countless creative ways, for precedent.

Comey readily admitted that the San Bernardino case could set a precedent for countless others after it, and that it won't just be limited to one phone, as the FBI tried to suggest in the days after the filing became public.

On the precedent of reviewing countless postgraduate theses, scientific articles and technical reports, the body language of the writing, as judged on such criteria as parsimony, reflects the effectiveness of the execution, be that experimenting, modeling or monitoring or whatever.

Although Argentina has enough cash to pay the $1.4 billion at stake in the immediate matter, its leaders worry that the precedent could encourage countless other creditors — including many that already accepted lower-valued bonds in exchange for defaulted notes — to sue as well, demanding 100 cents on the dollar.

Simons's embrace of music and the culture around it set a precedent in menswear that's influenced countless young designers.

Not only does this move defy legal precedent, it has also torn apart countless families and upended lives across the world.

The Kamakura bakufu gained a reputation for fairness, issuing countless orders of admonition to its vassals to follow the precedents on the land in question.

He also raised the question of whether Texas's action could set a dangerous precedent whereby states could sue the federal government over countless other issues, resulting in a transfer of power from the executive to unelected judges.