The phrase "endless reasons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there are numerous justifications or explanations for something.
Example: "There are endless reasons to support renewable energy, from environmental benefits to economic growth."
Alternatives: "countless reasons" or "myriad reasons".
There are endless reasons for hating the Yankees.
In practice, endless reasons have been found for not even starting to talk.
I could give endless reasons why Remain lost, many of them our fault.
"There are endless reasons as to why we would want this reference check for the people around us".
But surely the question would be better addressed via an outlet not sponsored by the N.R.A., an organization that every American has endless reasons to be wary of.
But, for all of the endless reasons this did not feel like a postseason game, Beckett and Manny Ramírez gave it some pizazz.
In practice, of course, this seems to mean endless inventive reasons why a woman, or an older woman, or more than one woman, would be inappropriate for almost everything – but a generational change is surely inevitable and, in the meantime, putting up with these "creative decisions" is less bad than the alternative.
THIS year, the gaming industry offered up a seemingly endless array of reasons to stay indoors.
The name is meant as a one-word declarative sentence, and the brand's marketing department has come up with an endless list of reasons why one should do just that.
The problems plaguing Britain's once-proud rail industry -- a poor safety record, crumbling infrastructure, chronic cancellations and endless delays for reasons as banal as autumn leaves on the tracks -- came into sharp focus on Oct. 17 when a train careered off a track at Hatfield, in Hertfordshire, killing four people and injuring more than 30.
As you can imagine, an undetectable and perfectly secure channel for digital communications is of enormous potential value for an endless list of reasons.
