Sentence examples for ever collective from inspiring English sources

Still, it underlines a subtle shift in attitudes towards women in sport this year on the back of the London Olympics, where female athletes produced their best ever collective performance for Great Britain.

You're reading TechCrunch so you're in the elite of the elite when it comes to technology access; Most of us wake up, check our computers and our smart phones and are quickly dragged in to what ever collective events bubble up, today that just happened to be #Tunisia.

In the movie version of real life, this is what would happen in my mind, but has a club ever had collective management and been successful?' Guardian staff JamieJackson 22 April 2014 10 25am Think answer is a resounding 'No' to second part of your question.

While there was no intended coordination between the exhibits in Metz and Bordeaux, they both demand that we rethink how we construct our sense of home in this world including our ever greater collective displacement.

twitter.com/swissramble An outstanding variety of football stories from around the world and through the ages are told here by an ever-growing collective, among them a personal favourite this recent piece on Justin Fashanu's spell at Torquay.

Most articles barely get cited – many never get cited; they are simply maintained within this ever-growing collective of scientific work, with the chaff growing at a rate exceeding the production of the wheat.

How do we unearth and honor the traditional ways of our ancestors and allow for our ever-evolving collective spiritual practices and consciousness to continue to bloom?

Combining awe-inspiring photos with first hand accounts of the experiences behind them, the site takes you all over the world through the eyes of an ever-expanding collective of talented photographers.

If British journalism ever had a collective consciousness, it could pride itself on exposing such travesties as the convictions of the Birmingham Six, the Bridgewater Four and the Maguire Seven.

"I don't see the public domain ever doing in collective fashion what someone can do when their whole reason to exist depends on the success of the database," said Michael G. King Jr., biotechnology analyst at Robertson, Stephens, a brokerage firm in San Francisco.

If you've ever heard the collective anger of thousands of commercial web sites in the UK, then imagine a field of people all growling under their breath.