Sentence examples for worked on countless from inspiring English sources
She said that she had worked on countless divorces in the past 20 years, and could only think of one case where the couple got back together.
"Microsoft always said the buildings don't matter," says Wyatt, who has worked on countless projects for the Bill Gates empire.
By 1981 he had gone back to special effects and worked on countless features, TV programmes and rock videos, notably the first two Terminator films and The Empire Strikes Back.
Along with numerous private residential buildings, Hadid has worked on countless major international projects, such as: 33-35 Hoxton Square in London, the d'Leedon building in Singapore, the Beethoven Concert Hall in Germany, the Changsha Meixihu International Culture and Arts Centre in China, Slovakia's Bratislava Culenova New City Centre and the CMA CGM headquarters in Marseille, France.
Over the course of his career, the author worked on countless other projects — not all of which were in the sci-fi vein.
Barker blown away by her beauty remembers his first impression of his wife of fifteen years, "she walked in the room and I thought, Wow, she gorgeous!" Immediately calling his mom, Barker claimed this new southern belle as his wife and have since traveled the world and worked on countless projects together.
He also works on countless underground hip-hop projects, such as Danger Doom, with the rapper MF Doom, making him the rare artist who appeals to both the experimental music heads and the chart kids.
When I worked on global immunization, countless people said it was logistically impossible to provide them to the worlds poorest children.
During the 10 years after his retirement from the academy, when we worked together on countless plays and films, he provided one of my favourite Hugh remarks.
Anyone who has worked on more than one campaign or has political savvy can tell you countless horror stories about an agent.
Over the many years that I have worked on this issue, we have recorded countless cases where Arab Americans (even those with U.S. diplomatic passports) were detained at entry and exit, treated harshly and in a humiliating manner, and in some cases held for hours and subjected to long and often humiliating interrogation.
