Sentence examples for constantly ever from inspiring English sources

It has stayed in repertory pretty constantly ever since, with productions sprinkled across the Western hemisphere -- an inordinate number of them by Jean-Pierre Ponnelle, the French director who died in 1988 but whose Rossini productions hang on.

She and her roommate have kept their two units running almost constantly ever since, partly for her purse-size dog, who is in the house all day, but also for that moment, after trekking through the sweaty subways and steaming sidewalks of the city in summer, when they open the door and get to feel a chill.

'I've been working pretty much constantly ever since [the breakup], so there's never been time to get myself sorted out in that respect.' He can't simply stay in London full time, because the pair have a four-year-old daughter, Lily, who lives in LA with Beckinsale, so Sheen will continue to look for movie parts to enable him to go out there to see her.

I manage my relationships at work constantly, ever testing the waters to see who is pissed off (at each other or at my advisor Jeff), whose project isn't working, what supplies are gone, what machinery isn't working, and--oh, yes--I also manage my own work and how my project happens to be going.

Pictet has constantly grown ever since our birth in 1805, patiently but surely.

Together, as a team, we are constantly building ever better frameworks for research and innovation.

Like a good game of bridge, the condition of being foreign engages the mind constantly without ever tiring it.

The answer is because there's an etiquette to swearing which, though it changes constantly, remains ever present.

But mostly they manage to talk constantly without ever actually saying anything about themselves or their lives.

And there was the secret me, working constantly on ever more detailed plans for how to kill myself with the least pain and the least bother to anyone else.

And the world record for the largest number of bylines on a single story goes to the New York Times, which used no fewer than 16 journalists to write its obituary of Fidel Castro, a labour it began in 1959 and has constantly updated ever since.