His scholarship in the field of international litigation and arbitration was reflected not only in his writing and his editorship of the journal he founded, The American Review of International Arbitration, but was also referred to in countless judicial opinions, including of the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Yankees' Jorge Posada, a 39-year-old who makes $13.1 million a year for playing a glorified children's game, throws what is referred to in schoolyards as a hissy fit, and newspapers, talk shows and all sorts of people spend countless hours discussing it, and people stand and cheer when he graciously agrees to once again step up to the plate.
Failing that, you could just fall back on any of the countless times he's referred to himself in the third person without so much as a trace of self-awareness.
To get an idea of how many ridiculous and useless, yet charming products Japan churns out, you can refer to any of the countless online lists of "Crazy Japanese Inventions".
After stumbling upon her blog, becoming a reader, then realizing I had subsequently referred to it countless times in my own conversations about fashion, I knew it was high time I spoke to the girl behind the glasses.
The six Angulo brothers, referred to as the titular "wolfpack" find solace in watching movies at home, and in turn, spend countless hours recreating those films from the bedrooms of their family apartment.
The restaurant we chose, more or less at random, was staffed by Pakistanis — one of the countless such places in the London area that are referred to by the white clientele as Indian.
In addition to features of the within-group dynamics, group participants themselves referred to countless other environmental factors, outside of the group contexts, that enable or frustrate community efforts to cope effectively with HIV, discussed in part II.
Bishop asserts that "it is impossible to overlook the vital presence of the Book of the Dead in Finnegans Wake, which refers to ancient Egypt in countless tags and allusions".
The German artist Joachim von Sandrart (1606 88), who lived in Amsterdam from 1637 to about 1645, referred to "countless pupils" who studied and worked with Rembrandt.
