Sentence examples for innumerable works from inspiring English sources

It sparked the nuove musiche, or "new music," of about 1600 and is exemplified in innumerable works of composers as diverse as Claudio Monteverdi (1567 1643) and Luigi Dallapiccola (1904 75).

As befitting its location in Hollywood South, a gallery dedicated to The Monuments Men, who saved innumerable works of looted art from the Nazis and are currently portrayed in the George Clooney film, is slated for 2016.

Although it is almost certain that his family was originally from Lucca, Tintoretto (a nickname meaning "little dyer," after his father's profession of silk dyer, or tintore) is considered a Venetian painter, not only by birth but because he always lived in Venice and because with his innumerable works he contributed to creating the face of that city.

Within the tradition of life-writing, there is a recurrent interest in death-bed scenes, whether they come as a repentance for past life (as in Bishop Burnet's life of the poet Rochester) or as a moment of culminating grace (as in innumerable works of hagiography).

What literate person, for example, doesn't know about the magnificence and brutality of the Raj, the subject of countless novels, films, TV dramas, and innumerable works of history, or of Britain's role as midwife in Israel's birth – as rehearsed once more last year in the major Channel 4 drama The Promise? Sure enough, the Raj and the Palestine Mandate dominated the first part of Empire.

I suspect he would be amazed at the innumerable good works of this Association -- works that flow from a tradition of promoting political, legal, and social reform, aid to the disadvantaged, and high ethical standards -- all of them causes championed by an organisation that now boasts over 21,000 members.

But he made innumerable small works, often quick magicianlike gestures.

A similar characteristic even conditions innumerable historical works in Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, which, especially in classical times, contain much valuable information, put together without being shaped into a real work of art; only rarely does the historian or philosopher reach a comprehensive view.

Certainly, much music has been written to celebrate victories (think of Handel's Dettingen Te Deum, for example, written to celebrate Britain's 1743 victory over the French in a major battle – politically incorrect in the extreme, but luckily it doesn't matter after 270 years); and innumerable musical works have graphically depicted and grieved over atrocities.

Henceforth similar figures disported themselves in innumerable decorative works, be they painted, formed in stucco or even sculpted".

A special discipline of work psychology, military psychology applies psychological principles and methods to innumerable, unique work environments in military settings.