The phrase "as formidable as ever" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that remains impressive or powerful despite the passage of time or changes in circumstances.
Example: "Despite the challenges faced over the years, her determination and skill remain as formidable as ever."
Alternatives: "just as impressive as always" or "still as powerful as before."
"It has morphed into something as formidable as ever".
The Blue Devils looked as formidable as ever.
A new album, "Hot House," finds their intuitive partnership as formidable as ever.
The financial and psychological forces behind climate denial are as formidable as ever.
At 38, Rivera and his trusty cut fastball have been as formidable as ever.
This one, as formidable as ever, combines Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 24 in C Minor and the Final Scene from Strauss's "Salome" with Orchesterstücke by Webern and Berg.
But what is for sure is that Spurs are in the mix – a point clear of the champions, six behind the leaders, Liverpool, and, arguably, looking as formidable as they ever have under their Argentinian manager.
On 29 January 1963 Blackpool used a disc harrow to try to get the game against West Ham United played on 2 February 1963 but that too proved ineffective and on 30 January 1963 the players swept a heavy fall of snow from the pitch in a vain hope that it would be clear underneath, but the ice – one to four inches thick – was 'as formidable as ever'".
On 29 January Blackpool used a disc harrow to try to get the game against West Ham United played on 2 February but that too proved ineffective and on 30 January 1963 the players swept a heavy fall of snow from the pitch in a vain hope that it would be clear underneath, but the ice – one to four inches thick – was 'as formidable as ever'".
On January 29 1963 Blackpool used a disc harrow to try to get the game against West Ham United played on February 2 1963 but that too proved ineffective and on January 30 1963 the players swept a heavy fall of snow from the pitch in a vain hope that it would be clear underneath, but the ice - one to four inches thick - was 'as formidable as ever'".
