Sentence examples for ever arisen from inspiring English sources

He added that no such emergency had ever arisen.

No one has shown that the circumstance has ever arisen.

By contrast, no self-sustaining, boys-only population has ever arisen in nature, the efforts of certain Southern golf tournaments notwithstanding.

The language is fortunate that no linguistic politburo has ever arisen to bully English-speakers and impose its conformity on us all.Matt Simon BostonSIR – Amending English will be welcomed by children who cannot cope with the spelling of, for example, "cycle", which sounds different when in "bicycle".

"While we will vigorously defend Iceland Foods' established rights where there is any risk of confusion between our business and Iceland the country, we have been trading successfully for 46 years under the name Iceland and do not believe that any serious confusion or conflict has ever arisen in the public mind, or is likely to do so.

I wasn't very good at saying no -- it all seemed so arbitrary, who could come and who couldn't -- and I began to understand why the age-grouping of kids by grade had ever arisen as a custom: it provided a way for adults to care about children, and then to stop caring about them, without the kids' ever feeling abandoned.

"Would you mind very much should such a situation ever arise?

Think about it now so you're not caught unawares if the question ever arises.

How could systems of such staggering complexity and such stunning beauty ever arise?

And by now, if the need ever arises, he can also run a meeting.

No prosecutions ever arose from the complaints against Phelps, although the bureau did interview him during "several investigations".