Sentence examples for myriad number from inspiring English sources

It can be used as a screwdriver to tighten the screws on sunglasses, remove hang-tags from suitcases and a myriad number of other tasks.

Obviously, we can't imply a causal link - these are basic correlations that we can see in the data, and there are a myriad number of likely factors that might impact upon how well pupils are performing academically.

But he has little reason to bother with it when his bounce has manifested itself more clearly in most of the other swing states, and when those states sufficiently provide a myriad number of ways for him to reach 270 electoral votes.

The myriad number of options buried in Word 2008's ribbons, will rarely be used by most users.

To address these routing challenges in MANETs, myriad number of approaches is provided in literatures which can be classified as proactive and reactive.

Above, I highlighted a few of the most confounding research tasks related to biomacromolecules currently receiving great attention amongst a myriad number of research focus areas.

The pure stats vs. salary model doesn't work as well as it does in sports like baseball, with its individual tilt and myriad numbers (a top defensive back, for example, may not have many interceptions because opposing teams avoid throwing to his side of the field).

Our brains, honed to remember key people in our lives, cannot possibly remember the myriad numbers of celebrities and acquaintances we meet, which is why we call in Google.

Shintō myths speak of the "800 myriads of kami" to express the infinite number of potential kami, and new ones continue to be recognized.

I quickly followed up: "So, do we know anyone who's gay?" The answer was a resounding "Yes" and the examples of openly gay friends and colleagues were myriad, a number of them treasured elders working side by side with me nightly.

As we seek to understand the reasons for such cruelty of humans against humans, or rather those who have bought into the notion that those they exterminate are not humans, and as the Nazis were prone to say, "untermenschen" (lower than human) -- the possible "explanations" are myriad in number.