Sentence examples for cancel ever from inspiring English sources

"Instead of being cowed by their employer's aggression, cabin crew are striking forcing B.A. to cancel ever growing numbers of flights".

I'm sorry that Craig Tomashoff didn't mention the best prematurely canceled show ever (and probably one of the best shows to ever appear on network television): "Frank's Place".

Interviewed in The Telegraph, a London newspaper, Mr. Dillon referred to his nine-part cycle as "the most canceled premiere ever".

Mr. Dillon also wryly suggested in the interview that his ambitious piece might go down in history as "the most canceled premiere ever".

Plans to present the complete score were announced and abandoned five times (the "most canceled premiere ever," as Mr. Dillon told The Daily Telegraph of London last year).

They all point out that when that first devolution bus carrying the destination board "directly-elected assemblies" reached the North a decade ago it found such a derisory number waiting at the stop that the service was cancelled for ever.

But no one should ever cancel existing cover before speaking to a specialist broker.

Birgit Nilsson, Leontyne Price, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Elisabeth Schwarzkopf are some of the legendary recorded voices, Herbert von Karajan is among the conductors, and none ever cancel.

Erskine-Smith then begins to ask questions that seem drawn from the Six4Three emails: did Facebook limit API access to apps that buy mobile adverts; did Mark Zuckerberg ever cancel an announcement to implement API restrictions.

"No well-ordered republic should ever cancel the crimes of its citizens by their merits; but, having established reward for good actions and penalties for evil ones, and having rewarded a citizen for good conduct who afterwards commits a wrong, it should chastise him for that wrong without regard to his previous merits.

But even if the Supreme Court were to rule that DACA is constitutional and the government can't ever cancel it, the courts are just a temporary solution for a decades-long problem, said Alex Nowrasteh, an immigration policy analyst with the libertarian Cato Institute.