Sentence examples for ever aided from inspiring English sources

With purses in New York higher than ever, aided by the year-old slot machines at Aqueduct Racetrack, the riding colony around Dominguez is as strong as ever.

While no one has produced evidence that he was sympathetic to the Third Reich's ideological goals, there is no evidence that he ever aided the resistance or de Gaulle's forces, either.

Unapologetic throughout, he returns on "The Marshall Mathers LP" more violent, misanthropic and homophobic than ever, aided by his joker gangsta pseudonym Slim Shady (an alter ego to Mr. Mathers's alter ego Eminem).

More fundamentally, not even Congress could empower a president to subject any resident alien to trial by tribunal whenever the president claims reason to believe that the accused ever aided or abetted what the president deems international terrorism.

In the vaguest terms, it covers such things as "harboring" anyone who has ever aided acts of terrorism that might have had "adverse effects" on the U.S. economy or foreign policy.

In a similar fashion, an artist who feels plagiarized can voice their opinion and have it spread with much more ease than ever, aiding the sentiment that plagiarism is more rampant than ever, when the actual climate may or may not be so.

In a similar fashion, an artist who feels plagiarised can voice their opinion and have it spread with much more ease than ever, aiding the sentiment that plagiarism is more rampant than ever, when the actual climate may or may not be so.

With the advent of immunohistochemical (IHC) markers and molecular testing for specific gene mutations, anatomic pathologists now play a bigger role than ever aiding oncologists and geneticists towards a more directed approach towards confirmatory genetic testing.

Spurs had five fully medically trained assistants pitchside that day, and there was, as ever, aid from the St John Ambulance unit.

The failed attack came as the UN's refugee agency, the UNHCR, announced one of its biggest ever aid operations to help 500,000 Iraqis who have fled violence in Iraq in the last two months.

A deal which will see disaster victims being given cash instead of vouchers or food, and which requires aid agencies to be more transparent and efficient in the way they spend money, is generally seen as the most significant step forward at the UN's first ever aid summit this week.