Sentence examples for ever accumulate from inspiring English sources

"Once these cars are gone, we are going to make sure that they never ever accumulate in our neighborhoods ever again," said Mr. Street, who won a close election on a pledge to clean up the city.

If the people making a lot of money today have to pay much higher taxes, they probably won't ever accumulate enough wealth to be "super rich".

Rarely in a Wheeldon duet do serious meanings about male-female relationships ever accumulate or flower.

No country has ever accumulated larger foreign exchange reserves ($2.2 trillion).

He finished the year No. 1 in the rankings — his third year in a row at the top — and his total of 16,585 A.T.P. ranking points is the most ever accumulated.

But they have yet to fortify the position in any way, or to move communications equipment to it, or to dig trenches for their ever accumulating waste, or to provide it and its environs with any sense of order.

He finished the year No. 1 in the rankings of the Association of Tennis Professionals, which oversees the men's circuit his third year in a row at the top and his total of 16,585 A.T.P. ranking points is the most ever accumulated, and more than the No. 2 and No. 3 players (Andy Murray and Roger Federer, respectively) combined.

He finished the year No. 1 in the rankings of the Association of Tennis Professionals, which oversees the men's circuit — his third year in a row at the top — and his total of 16,585 A.T.P. ranking points is the most ever accumulated, and more than the No. 2 and No. 3 players (Andy Murray and Roger Federer, respectively) combined.

No previous wrestler had ever accumulated so many titles before reaching sumo's highest rank.

As Renzi noted when he introduced his constitutional reforms, giving equal powers to each house was a post-World War II design meant to prevent another strong executive like Mussolini from ever accumulating too much power.

We propose that instructing freshman in the process of science may enable more students to excel in their disciplines, particularly biology, because of its ever accumulating and fragmented content.