Sentence examples for innumerable issues from inspiring English sources
"He has been wrong on innumerable issues affecting the security of the United States"; "He has been caught in fantastic lies to the American people, including personal ones like his previous marriage and divorce".
Every other Tuesday for the past two years, as many as fifty of these bureaucratic miracle workers attended a system-wide, two-hour-long conference call to discuss innumerable issues that arose in dozens of arcane administrative areas.
Our country has innumerable issues right now and they're up there like 5th graders throwing digs at one another.
2. He has been WRONG on innumerable issues affecting the security of the U.S. (United Nations-Berlin Wall-Missile Removal-CUnited Nations-BerlinBan Treaty-etc).
The findings of the present study as well as feedback at presentations since indicate a high level of awareness among service providers regarding the many shortcomings of a busy and overloaded health service and empathy and insight into the innumerable issues faced by children and their families.
The innumerable, unpredictable issues that confront teams every season will test the staff, particularly if players get in trouble or injuries mount while Loomis is gone.
I've lost count of the opinion polls showing that most Texans share Democratic positions on stem cell research, political censorship of public school curriculum standards, sex ed and innumerable other issues.
It is an issue with innumerable ramifications, one of them being our own Negro problem.
Today, I find myself facing the kind of "quality of life" issues I discussed innumerable times with my patients.
Conversely, when pressed by moderator Lester Holt innumerable times about the "birther" issue he continued to foment, Trump tried lamely to deflect his impropriety by blaming Hillary for starting the smear, an unproven insinuation, as Hillary never publicly did so.
(If urban affairs was the new Administration's central domestic preoccupation, it may have been in part because urban renewal — what was often referred to simply as "the cities" — had become a lively and fashionable political issue in the late nineteen-sixties, and had been the subject of innumerable magazine articles, television specials, and university seminars).
