Sentence examples for may be countless from inspiring English sources
There may be countless period-instrument orchestras nowadays, but Les Siècles, founded by conductor François Xavier-Roth 10 years ago, is a very distinctive one.
Looking back on this fine showcase of British nightlife, there may be countless rave compilations on YouTube today, but he made it in a time before social media.
The problem, though, is that there may be countless people like me - and you're effectively ending any chance of Labour being a political force, let alone a party of power, for the foreseeable future.
There may be countless European designer boutiques in shopping districts like Central, but none allows a customer to swan in and be fitted for a traditional, custom-made cheongsam with hand-embroidered details like Shanghai Tang does.
What a tragedy that there may be countless closeted gay women and men trapped in loveless sham relationships, inflicting misery not just on themselves, but leading a trail of emotional destruction.
There may be countless little imperfections or a breathtaking sense of perfection, but either way the almost devotional artisanship imbues common objects with an uncommon gravity, along with the sense of energy, growth and vulnerability that defines real bodies.
Then again, this slightness may be one of countless authorial jokes about just what it is insignificance entails.
The Bush administration claims that its dark web of security measures including "waterboarding" (simulated drowning) of prisoners, secret CIA prisons and the "rendition" of suspects to their countries of origin, where they may be tortured have saved countless lives and generated a wealth of information.
We may be forced to hear countless rationalizations as to why this was done, why the writers felt Jaime had to rape Cersei.
I don't know what this mystery we call life is, but to reduce it either to the observable universe of science on the one hand or to some external religious code of belief on the other would not allow for my own subjective experience, however unreliable it may be, or that of countless others throughout history.
