Sentence examples for innumerable lines from inspiring English sources

Over the hedge-top, slung between the garden plants stretched across the road and pathway, and suspended beneath the bushes are innumerable lines, nets, and traps, all carefully prepared to ensnare the heedless fly or other insect.

His hand is small, precise, but painterly, his finished scores a concatenation of tens of thousands of notes, innumerable lines taken for different walks through the space-time of his notation and the musical labyrinths of his works.

In painted, mostly gray portraits, women described by innumerable fine lines appear inapproachably isolated in large rooms.

Letter to his mother Cuzco, 22 [August 1953] You supply the epigraph, mum, Calica keeps cursing the filth and, whenever he treads on one of the innumerable turds lining the streets, he looks at his dirty shoes instead of at the sky or a cathedral outlined in space.

The exhibition shows innumerable links among them.

(Recall the innumerable clunky and vulgar lines about women's body parts). In the past year, though, the tenor of West's antics has forced a retroactive reckoning with the freewheeling tendencies we once championed.

Keep going on the beach road, following the oceanside through a series of quiet beach towns all the way to Ocean City, Md., where the three-mile-long boardwalk is lined with innumerable arcades, minigolf courses, fast-food joints and two enormous amusement parks with roller coasters.

It's all white and gray and silver halls, lined with innumerable (and expensive) art works from an international array of galleries.

He described the town's Main Street as "the antithesis of a Spanish town", lined with "innumerable pot houses" which made it a "den of gin and intemperance; every thing and body is in motion; there is no quiet, no repose; all is hurry and scurry, for time is money and Mammon is the god of Gib, as the name is vulgarized .

There are innumerable lakes.

On the snow line there are innumerable mosses, lichens, and a few varieties of hardy pollinating plants, such as flags and saxifrage.