Sentence examples for ever binding from inspiring English sources

The FAO and the Vatican highlighted two international agreements, the FAO Port State Measures Agreement (PSMA), the first ever binding treaty targeting illegal and underreported fishing, which has been linked to human rights abuses, as illegal vessels are often the ones involved in exploitation, as well as convention 188.

A no vote, already a rare thing, is hardly ever binding.

However, EDC may also alter hormone receptor function simply by changing phosphorylation of the receptor (activating him) without the responsible chemical or natural ligand ever binding to the receptor[135].

However, EDCs may also alter hormone receptor function simply by changing phosphorylation of the receptors (activating them) without the responsible chemical or natural ligand ever binding to the receptor (Weigel and Moore 2007).

And let's face it: The American dream is represented in full tow here--doesn't it say somewhere within our founding fathers' declarations (on a dollar bill, or the bill of rights maybe?) that it's every free man's right to pursue life, liberty, and ever-binding matrimony to a busty, loud-mouthed, leopard-wearing, exotic trophy wife with a predilection for grumpy, sardonic wealthy older men?

A far-flung caravan network thus attained greater importance than ever before, binding steppe peoples to oasis cultivators in the south and forest peoples in the north and joining the parallel Muslim trade net of the Western Steppe.

But do the French truly desire the sort of ever-closer binding together implicit in the plans of, say, Jacques Delors (see article), who would bless the emergence, sooner rather than later, of a sort of European federation?"Europe", to be sure, is a work in progress.

In a move that's being called "historic," the European Parliament has approved the ratification of the first ever legally-binding worldwide climate deal, putting the agreement within days of coming into force.

Earlier this month, the first-ever legally binding global treaty to protect people and the environment from mercury pollution made history when 140 nations reached agreement after four years of talks.

(Dahl's father, a wealthy ship broker, died when he was four.*) She saved every letter that her son ever sent her, binding them into tidy bundles with green tape, but none of her letters survive.

But in reality, nothing, ever, is truly binding on any nominee or public official, including a statement made by that official the day before.