Sentence examples for myriad trials from inspiring English sources

The case of the boys – their myriad trials and convictions, the threats of lynching even after one girl recanted, the assembly of mobs, the involvement of the Communist party – dominated the headlines of the black press, the Amsterdam News, the Pittsburg Courier, the Chicago Defender, all of which my grandmother and high-school teacher, Mamie, subscribed to and Billie read.

These established families have paved the way for us, having gone through myriad trials to help society understand what a real loving family actually looks like.

She graduated from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA) two years ago and now deals with the myriad trials faced by every young actress: people asking you to work for free.

Through reportage and narrative, Ms. Lynch builds the drama in this story as Joseph Campbell would weave a mythological tale; the hero facing myriad trials along her journey until she finds redemption.

She graduated from LAMDA two years ago and now deals with the myriad trials faced by every young actress: people asking you to work for free, less work thanks to the arts funding cuts and having to decide whether it's really worth paying £250 for head shots when your flatmate actually has a pretty decent camera.

Despite the myriad of trials investigating arginine vasopressin (AVP) in the critically ill, its usefulness remains unclear.

Dozens of clinical trials are underway for myriad conditions to determine if broccoli extracts rich in sulforaphane can protect against cancer, inflammatory diseases, and photo-irradiation-induced skin damage.

After completing myriad preclinical and phase I safety trials, Hemosol Inc. initiated four controlled randomized surgical (orthopedic and cardiac) phase II studies focusing on both safety and avoidance of transfusion [ 4].

First, this case involved not just one trial, but three, plus myriad appeals.

In his book, Bailout, Barofsky shows how HAMP's faulty design led to a myriad of problems: trapped borrowers, extended trial payments, no-doc modifications, and eventually unnecessary foreclosures.

Such real conspiracies, together with a myriad of imaginary ones, led to show trials, imprisonments, and executions of dissidents and other suspects.