Sentence examples for ever be present from inspiring English sources

Before today I thought the idea of a black president of the US would only ever be present in a poem by Benjamin Zephaniah, in which he ends a humorous description of a black presidency by describing the White House as the Black House.

A conclusion generalized to all the senses ("nothing can ever be present... ......) but based solely on one sense is therefore invalid.

In one of a small handful of arguments that David Hume explicitly offers for a representational theory of perception, he concludes that "nothing can ever be present to the mind but an image or perception" (Enquiry 12.9; see Treatise 1.4.1.12, 187) by reasoning from considerations having to do with what is known as 'perceptual relativity'.

(I would later find out that the horrors I had been subjected to were apparently part of the toilet's "self-cleaning cycle," a process which no human should ever be present for (hence the nuclear reactor-esque alarms) and which I can only imagine would result in the instant death of a Japanese tourist).

Single-copy loci cannot simultaneously transcribe sense and antisense RNA (Hobson et al., 2012) so, although such a locus can give rise to a mixed population of sense and antisense RNA in the cytoplasm over time, in the vicinity of the transcription site only one sense of RNA should ever be present, assuming efficient RNA export.

Keiko Fujii's "Kanon" is probably one of the oddest events to ever be presented at this theater.

And no toy should ever be "presented as a carer or parent surrogate or even a teacher substitute".

There are those who insist that no great work of cinematic art will ever be presented in 3-D.

"That situation is not present, nor has ever been present, in the United States," Kirkegaard said.

"I don't know if that's ever been present here before".

This was the first time sugar derived from beets had ever been present in England.