Sentence examples for in countless works from inspiring English sources

She has been dealt with in countless works of art, books, plays, music and movies.

And in our times, there are many composers – Kurtag, Holloway, Holliger, Rihm to mention but a few – who have paid tribute to him in countless works.

Although he has been represented in countless works of scholarship as contending that tragedy is for the sake of catharsis, Aristotle is in fact far more circumspect.

While this alone does not seem to warrant him a place above the High Altar, it is the person of Jonah himself that is of symbolic and prophetic significance, a significance which was commonly perceived and had been represented in countless works of art including manuscripts and stained glass windows.

What galls the self-published authors most is that their works take up themes that are commonly found in books published by serious literary authors, and in countless works of genre fiction produced by the nation's largest publishing houses and movie studios.

INDECLINE has been planning its latest stunt for about two months, putting in countless hours of work toward a project that, in all likelihood, might be taken down before nightfall.

He's graciously allowed students from the local university in Sheffield, England, to pose with her in their graduation photos, dressing her up with a pearl necklace and putting in countless hours of work to "make the lady as sexy as possible" for the neighborhood.

Hence the great Bonfires of the Vanities in the Piazza della Signoria in 1497 and 1498, when countless works of art, as well as cards, books and dresses, went up in flames.Sandro Botticelli, a central figure, was not one of the artists who flung their paintings onto the fires, but he nevertheless fell under Savonarola's spell, as his later works clearly show.

Perseverance can mean putting in countless hours of excruciatingly difficult or boring work.

The idea of Venice sinking has long captured the imagination and has featured in countless artistic works, including theatre director Robert Lepage's 1990 production of Tectonic Plates, during which he famously flooded the stage of the National Theatre to stage an art auction in which punters were bidding on famous paintings while wading knee deep in water.

Countless works of art disappeared throughout millennia.