The phrase "countless water" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a large or unlimited amount of water. Example: After hours of hiking, they finally reached the top of the mountain and were greeted with the breathtaking view of countless waterfalls cascading down the cliffs.
Beloved by audiences who made it into a true word-of-mouth success — not to mention the subject of countless water-cooler discussions — "Waiting to Exhale" demonstrated how potent a force women could be at the box office.
Later, peering from my window at 3 a.m., I was surprised to see the beach still alive with countless strollers, water gently lapping at their ankles.
They tore up miles of railroad, burned countless bridges and water towers and repeatedly cut telegraph communications across the state.
To install the drawing properly, the workers will need 20 sheets of sandpaper, four yards of cotton rags, a quart of acrylic paint, five plastic buckets and countless gallons of water.
My heart beat like the clapper of a bell and my head hummed with a tumult which increased like the infinitely repeated echo of countless drops of water, which fall at regular intervals on the same spot of the skull, and seem to crack it every time with the resounding blow of a hammer.
Bob has developed a tremendous following thanks to a popular video blog and successful series of Super Bowl commercials that have generated countless hours of water cooler buzz.
With an investment in restoration of our natural buffers against storms, countless communities along water's edge will find a significant measure of protection in the future.
The critical question of how a zebra fish with only 98 functional olfactory receptors (and 35 pseudo-genes) [4], [5] is able to exclusively recognize countless compounds in water still remains a mystery.
"While every effort we make in health, nutrition and protection is a building block in saving the lives of countless children, clean water goes to the heart of a child's good health in a crisis".
Her work is filled with countless indelible descriptions of water, and these descriptions are always animated by an elemental sense of wonder about this most familiar and necessary of substances.
