Sentence examples for endless roster of from inspiring English sources
You have an almost endless roster of artists – what's the key to ensuring it all runs smoothly?
While Central Park had a natural constituency of donors, including the wealthy residents who lived nearby and Manhattan's endless roster of corporate donors, Prospects Park's 585 acres bordered both affluent and low-income neighborhoods.
The problem is simply football itself which, despite its natural dramatic tension and endless roster of heroes and villains, has always been a grudging and uncooperative subject matter for dramatic art.
People who know him say that part of his success as a broker is his singular -- some say obsessive -- devotion to pleasing and caring for his seemingly endless roster of friends.
That was what made his suicide especially strange and disjunctive: Who would have thought that he had the kind of "issues" his endless roster of stars sometimes had, bouncing along, as they did, and with so much feeling, under that neon super graphic.
In the art market equivalent of a total solar eclipse, the world's most prestigious art shows are aligning next month in Europe to create a back-to-back cultural orgy of buying, networking and attending a seemingly endless roster of private dinners and cocktail receptions.
Despite their league-high payroll and Thomas's endless roster shuffling, the Knicks lack a true franchise player like Bryant or a seemingly sure-fire star of the future like Bynum.
Sam Cohn, whose nearly endless client roster of top actors, writers and directors and imaginative engineering of deals for them made him the most powerful talent broker in theater and film during the 1970s and 1980s and a progenitor of the Hollywood superagent, died Wednesday in Manhattan.
Thanks to James, the Knicks finally committed to rebuilding, to clearing the roster of endless flotsam.
But even as the roster of villains proves endless, blame postpones the day when you have to face your own involvement.
Unlike al-Qaeda, Isis has extensive territory, a seemingly endless stream of recruits, and a deep roster of senior operatives, many of whom served in the military of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.
