The cause has been innumerable "VIP movements", as journeys undertaken by those considered important enough for all other traffic to be held up, sometimes for hours, are described in South Asian bureaucratic speak.
Artists who want to learn the basics about the masters, students writing essays about history's innumerable art movements, or socialites simply looking to brush up on the artist or gallery they're visiting, all turn to Wikipedia to top off their own internal databases.
The Altar at Home offers a fascinating new historical perspective on the dynamic role sentimental literature played in the development of innumerable new religious movements and practices, many of which remain popular today.
Uncle Dave saw the whole earth, I think, as a gigantic natural laboratory, where heat and pressure caused not only vast geologic movements but innumerable chemical miracles.
As a president bent on a moral mission, Mr Bush looked as if he thought might meant right.A third mistake was to sweep innumerable insurgencies and jihadist movements into one worldwide war on terror.
Imagine a world alive with incomprehensible objects, and shimmering with an endless variety of movement and innumerable gradations of colour.
One might reference Brakhage's own explanation of the concept, from his book Metaphors on Vision, published forty years before his death: "Imagine a world alive with incomprehensible objects, shimmering with endless variety of movement and innumerable gradations of colour.
Beginning with the Arts and Crafts movement, other innumerable artists -- those who continued to assert their individuality and channel their ideas through their limbs -- have resisted McDonaldization while running the risk of being called conservative because their artistic habits are the same as those of Medieval monks not artist/CEOs who let other's multiply their products and ideas for them.
His work, containing innumerable celebrations of artists and movements, had Léger and Arcimboldo effortlessly embracing in aquatint or welded steel.
In the middle and most affecting chapters of Andrew Sheehan's book, we watch his father on a dead sprint up the hill of success, running in more than 50 marathons, writing best-selling books -- Dr. Sheehan on Running" (1975) and "Running and Being" (1978), among others, made him the philosopher of the recreational running movement -- and innumerable columns for Runner's World magazine.
Notable exceptions to this are the late quartets of Beethoven as well as those of the 20th-century composer Béla Bartók, the latter in two instances using what is called the "arch form," a large reverting arrangement, A B C B A, each element being a separate movement; there are innumerable other exceptions.
