The phrase "ever better with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has continuously improved. Example: "Our company's products are ever better with each new upgrade and innovation."
But when was John Wayne ever better than with John Ford?
He was, much to his distress, the centre of constant familial attention and care, and, despite his brilliant scholastic achievements, his family's incessant demands for ever better academic performance, together with the rigid, mechanical quality of his schooling, filled him with a lifelong aversion toward depersonalized, forced-fed modes of education.
"If you look at our sales, you see material leaps which coincide with ever better versions of our vehicle selector," Mr. Rimm-Kaufman said.
But while those were the big hopes the company touted as the means to its eventual salvation, it's QNX on its own and as a means for carmakers to provide their customers with ever better and more flexible in-car systems that could end up providing the greatest value to the now flailing company.
"It is making our effort to come out with ever better cars increasingly difficult," he said at company headquarters in Japan.
Such are the effects of the rushing slipstream of information, and of a solipsism so pronounced that our national fixation is with becoming ever better curated versions of ourselves, that leading the average American man to fashion is hardly the struggle it once was.
Surely, I thought, Haverstock Ed of all people would know that one of the threats to the improvement and continuing excellence of state schooling lies in competition from unfairly privileged independent schools, which lure pupils with offers of ever better swimming pools and cricket pitches.
With the time, will become ever better and better!
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