Sentence examples for innumerable attempts from inspiring English sources

(The Nazi flag was apparently his creation finalized after "innumerable attempts," according to "Mein Kampf").

STAN ROSENSTEIN Davis, Calif., Oct. 13, 2013 To the Editor: After two weeks and innumerable attempts, I was able to get on the HealthCare.gov site to view the plans for Michigan.

Every researcher laboured hard to achieve a high standard of work, every head of department, dean, impact case study consultant, and REF steering committee member reviewed, drafted, commented on, redrafted and polished innumerable attempts at the submission documents.

Not the one in Doctor Who who sought to become the master of the universe and control all matter, who has regenerated his physical appearance on numerous occasions, who has survived innumerable attempts to destroy him and who became prime minister under the pseudonym Harold Saxon?

I made innumerable attempts at a novel, and was about ready to give up when I remembered "A Clean, Well Lighted Place".

Our innumerable attempts to obtain a more concentrated ClpX protein stock were, however, not successful.

Despite innumerable design attempts and claims, the perpetual motion machine is not a kind of artifact.

The authors' caveats and repeated efforts at alternative definition have been echoed in subsequent scholarship: in the more than five decades since, there have been innumerable further attempts at definition, yet in the words of cinema historian Mark Bould, film noir remains an "elusive phenomenon ... always just out of reach".

Thoughtful, acerbic, angry, increasingly outspoken, the blogs cover innumerable subjects, from attempts to rescue the cats rounded up and left to starve in warehouses in the clean-up campaign before the 2008 Beijing Olympics, to architecture and design.

After innumerable setbacks, the attempt was successful, setting the record on February 4 this year, at 14,000 feet in the Kargyam district of Ladakh.

Just two weeks ago, most pundits in the capital were confident that Mr Shevardnadze, the "grey fox", who kept his job as president of Georgia through civil wars, assassination attempts, and innumerable economic and political crises, would survive yet again.