Sentence examples for Perpetually increasing from inspiring English sources

We inhabit a world that's "producing perpetually increasing awfulness from rock-bottom bad," and trapped ducks are everywhere.

There was no empty "space" outside of this point of matter into which it could expand, for all of space was already there, in that little "point". The expansion of the universe is manifested only in the stretching of space itself, perpetually increasing distances between distant objects, not in some "empty space" gradually getting filled as matter streams into it.

The people at the Treasury Department are not stupid, nor are they above taking advantage of the popularity of a security to get lower interest rates on the perpetually increasing mountain of debt.

This agenda has a mission to create a permanent underclass of society perpetually increasing in size.

The French relied mostly on district and provincial colonial units to man their perpetually increasing line of forts, which were usually commanded by a French lieutenant.

In accordance with the findings of other authors, the erosion lesions present on our specimens took the form of perpetually increasing cavities; in these lesions, the level of sensitivity is determined by the state of the dentinal tubules (open in active lesions) [ 11].

As software becomes more complex and its scope dramatically increases, the importance of research on developing methods for estimating software development efforts has perpetually increased.

To keep up, sites must either perpetually increase traffic at a steady clip, or innovate and move into new and potentially more lucrative areas like so-called native advertising and video.

If the erosion is active, the dentinal tubules remain open resulting in sensitivity, and the depth of scooping perpetually increases.

In this more recent age (1917-2011) Americans have blithely accepted the alleged "discipline" of a public debt ceiling, which nonetheless increases perpetually, right alongside equally-perpetual increases in government's size.

Thus, the person's blood clots too readily, and he is perpetually at an increased risk for thrombosis.