"ever amazed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to emphasize a feeling of surprise or awe. For example, "I am ever amazed by the beauty of the night sky."
Among the highlights on a night of unbearable passionate intensity: NYT: Does it ever amaze you that the tone of politics has gotten to this point?
Everything is the biggest deal ever and he's always amazed when it happens, even if it was months in the making, even if it already happened last year it doesn't matter.
"Nothing he does on the baseball field ever truly amazes me because he's prepared for any situation that could arise".
On Hockey Night In Canada, Bob Cole, who has his ups and downs but has probably announced more playoff games than anyone ever, was suitably amazed by the whole thing.
Dream a Little Dream: Anyone who has ever awoken feeling amazed by their night's dream only to forget its contents by the time they reach the shower will understand the difficulties of studying such an ephemeral state of mind, reports New Scientist.
Even so, politicians are some of the least sexy people I've ever encountered seriously, they're like the opposite of porn and I'm frankly amazed they ever have any amount of sex of any description (even though they clearly get into politics to bonk their assistants).
Another mistake occurs during the intro to My Country, the opening track on forthcoming album Whokill, but the song is such an exercise in dragging art out of cacophony - I especially like the skronking TV on the Radio-style horns - that you're left amazed she ever got it up and running at all.
"These guys don't ever stop to amaze me".
"I'd be amazed if we ever reached the point where everything was unlicensed," he said.
I'll be amazed if I ever read a novel with more "aints" per page.
