When the project stalled, I reminded the team that too many chefs spoil the broth and suggested appointing a single coordinator.

Whenever the committee argued about the menu, someone sighed and muttered, 'too many cooks spoil the stew.'

During the group project, when everyone tried to take charge, someone warned, 'too many cooks spoil the soup.'

One had one's fingers in many pies during the project, juggling budgets, client calls, and logistics.

The expression 'has one's fingers in many pies' perfectly describes how she manages multiple departments.

At the international conference, I asked her, "how many languages do you speak?" because I was curious about her background.

Before advising others on life choices, you should know how many beans make five.

When the project was celebrated, everyone lined up to take credit — success has many fathers, failure is an orphan — but when things went wrong, no one wanted to be held responsible.

At the family reunion, I asked my cousin, "how many siblings do you have," because we were trying to map our family tree.

Her manysidedness makes her a valuable member of the research team.