Litany

A litany of taste tests enabled Hugo to distinguish between a variety of pastes.

The defendant is being accused of a litany of criminal and civil offenses.

The calendar, the hours, the seven psalms, and the litany are in almost all the manuscripts.

Tom didn't want to hear Mary's litany of woes, but he sat quietly and listened.

On a December day at the rehabilitation clinic outside the capital, addicts recited their serenity prayers and sought refuge from the friends and social environment many said encouraged them to drink, shoot heroin, snort cocaine, or abuse any of a litany of hard drugs.

The litany of packaging innovations introduced to or popularized in the U.S. food market over the last generation seems endless: flexible aseptic packaging, barrier plastics, squeezables, lightweight glass, the retort pouch, […]

To that end he had sent his men among the common folk of the town, from whom came a litany of tales that led Hawk to a stunningly wrong conclusion. "It seems I may not be good enough at listening," he said regretfully.

There are, to be sure, some differences in how the candidates propose addressing this litany of concerns.

[Sam Bankman-Fried] is charged with a litany of fraud and campaign finance law violations, in what US prosecutors are calling “one of the biggest financial frauds in American history”.