Sentence examples for ever concentrated from inspiring English sources

The defence's case is that Messi only ever concentrated on playing football, and that his father took care of financial affairs.

After Hutong, the Sichuan must feel like a relief – a place where you will only ever concentrate on lunch.

But if voters ever concentrate hard on this one, Hunt is able to point to points of intransigence on the other side.

Nor do they ever concentrate long on clapping, foot-tapping or vocalism, even though hands, feet, speech and song are the most efficient noninstrumental human means of creating complex aural rhythm.

I can't ever concentrate on the film, only the sights and sounds of others eating the favorite food I haven't been able to consume in years: popcorn.

Which is to say, more power than ever is concentrated in the live-music side of the business, and the business of live music is more concentrated than ever.

And more decisions than ever are concentrated on Number 10.

As a result of the relationship between race and wealth, the social, political, and economic capital became ever more concentrated in a small number of very white neighborhoods.

Indeed one of the most striking aspects of the changing private sector workforce in recent decades is how damaging it has been to the unions, whose strength now more than ever is concentrated in the public sector.

The killings, as ever, are concentrated in the centre of the country, south and west of Algiers, and most of the victims had their throats cut or were hacked to death.In an unprecedented attack, the garrison town of Blida was recently bombarded by home-made rockets from nearby mountains where members of the GIA (the most radical of the Islamist organisations) are known to be hiding.

It is not clear, however, that GPI-anchored proteins are ever highly concentrated in nascent endocytic vesicles in a manner analogous to transferrin receptor, so they may enter the cell via multiple mechanisms (Mayor and Riezman, 2004; Sharma et al., 2004; Bhagatji et al., 2009; Johannes and Mayor, 2010).