Sentence examples for innumerable stars from inspiring English sources
'innumerable stars' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a scene in which there are many stars, such as a night sky. For example, "The night sky was filled with innumerable stars, glittering like diamonds against the dark backdrop of the night."
The Galaxy is in fact nothing but congeries of innumerable stars".
Innumerable stars lit up the sky above Esalen, and the Milky Way shone so clearly that it seemed within everyone's grasp.
Some astronomers thought they were nothing more than clusters of innumerable stars the light of which blends to form a milky appearance.
We know now that a plane is not straining against the attraction of one friendly earth, but is sneering loudly at the repulsion of innumerable stars.
A ninth-century Mahayana Buddhist, for example, would have felt completely at home in the universe of twentieth-century astronomy, with its observed distances of billions of light-years, its island galaxies, its innumerable stars and, presumably, habitable planets.
You can't help but connect to the natural beauty, like a jet-black nighttime sky filled with innumerable stars.
Harvey's playing pleased innumerable American stars, not least cornettist Rex Stewart and trumpeter Buck Clayton.
Witless before the unknown, chastened by mortal pettiness and the innumerable silences of stars, no trace of doubt could have unhinged my conviction that before we glimpsed the other side we would fall off the earth.
Experiences of the sheer immensities of things — "the unfathomable world of the sea, a far-reaching plain, the innumerable legions of stars, the eternity of time, every height and depth that exhausts us" (Philosophical Writings, p. 144) — sometimes make us tremble, but we still find them alluring.
"South American Way" features a cast of 19, innumerable costume changes and stars Soraya Ravenle as the buoyant, striving young Carmen, and Stella Miranda, no relation, as the depressed and isolated older Carmen.
After his quick daily stroll through Mayfair, Alan was entering the iconic doors with his minder an intern (more on this later)—when he became trapped, and ultimately perished, on the very cusp of a building which has created and destroyed innumerable fashion and journalism stars.
