Sentence examples for continually ever from inspiring English sources

J. D. Salinger, "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," January 31 , 1948She looked like her phone had been ringing continually ever since she had reached puberty.

At the moment many claim that the electoral system is heavily rigged in favour of the ruling coalition, Barisan Nasional (BN), which has been in power continually ever since the country's independence from Britain began in 1957.

I've found myself returning in my mind to this tree continually ever since.

The first Director of the Secret Service quickly shut down 200 counterfeiting plants, and the illegal industry has weakened continually ever since.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle completed the clean sweep for masters of home-grown suspense for his creation of super sleuth Sherlock Holmes, whose exploits appeared in four full-length novels and 56 short stories between 1887 and 1927 and have been continually updated ever since.

One of the properties in Salta is known to date from the 16th century, and the hamlet has been continually inhabited ever since.

I saw For All Mankind in a nearly empty movie theater back in 1989 and I've been continually surprised ever since how few people know about this engaging, gorgeous and thrilling documentary about the Apollo missions.

This outrage was formalised through the Helsinki Declaration following the Nuremberg trials, which has been continually updated ever since.

The feature, like others that Hopper has developed, relies on data it collects by continually analyzing ever-changing flight prices across airlines, then translating that into actionable data.

"Super PAC heads are not allowed to coordinate strategy with the actual campaign," they write, elsewhere insisting that candidates in this arrangement need to find "someone with whom they can continually cooperate without ever being able to coordinate -- or ever ask for advice" to run the super PAC.

Martin Amis, himself no stranger to the damning review, whether as perpetrator or victim, has called the book review "the lowest and noblest literary form", and critics have continually, and for ever, been made to feel like tapeworms.