Sentence examples for innumerable ways of from inspiring English sources

As for the still-awesome structures of the station, Kossoff has innumerable ways of looking at them, and every one rings true.

It argues the tax system is outmoded and unequipped to deal with mobile multinational firms that have found innumerable ways of avoiding tax, often by shifting profits to low-tax countries.

White people hold the power, which means that they are superior to blacks (intrinsically, that is: God decreed it so), and the world has innumerable ways of making this difference known and felt and feared.

White people hold the power, which means they are superior to blacks (intrinsically, that is: God decreed it so), and the world has innumerable ways of making this difference known and felt and feared.

But if you begin by distinguishing between the core religious stance of awe before the wonders of the world and the innumerable ways of striking that stance, the state can be seen as honoring the religious impulse — defined broadly and not tied narrowly to specific observances — even when it declines to honor one of its nonessential instantiations.

Anxiety is simply one of our body's innumerable ways of communicating with us and I, the self, was not and am not my anxiety.

One of her pieces, "100 Natural Laws," is a 10x13 foot panel that shares 100 statements about female pleasure, from simple facts: "Penetration is just one of innumerable ways to have sex," to bold statements — "Be real: Sex is primarily about pleasure, not reproduction".

From structure and storytelling tricks to creating and breaking forms, comic books have innumerable ways to mess with and enhance the experience of the reader.

The truth is that there are innumerable ways to cement a relationship without parting with a piece of the company.

This manuscript is dedicated to the memory of Priscilla Schaffer whose 30 years of research on HSV molecular genetics contributed in innumerable ways to what is today known about ICP0 and ICP4.

Until recently, biologists had thought that different genes drove each instance of echolocation and that the relevant proteins could change in innumerable ways to take on new functions.