Sentence examples for ever critical from inspiring English sources
More than ever, critical authority comes from the power of the critic's prose, the force and clarity of her language; it is in the art of writing itself that information and knowledge are carried, in the sentences themselves that literature is preserved.
Those are two exciting choices, giving the ever critical Saul a chance to see from the inside how the calls he criticized were sometimes made, and giving Brody the chance to, well, stop being a big distraction.
"The agency is giving the finger to anyone who was ever critical of the program," the former official said.
France remains a warrior nation, ever critical of America but likely in the end to be won around to joint military action in, say, Iraq.
While the outfit's stories are broad in scope ("Jewish Community in Iowa City Joins Sandbagging Effort"), they are rarely, if ever, critical of the Lubavitch movement itself.
The ability of protocols in wireless data networks to cater to a large number of users, equipped with high-speed wireless devices, becomes ever critical.
How in Boston he had spit and made obscene gestures at the fans when they booed him, and menaced the ever-critical Boston writers with regular harangues.
Both she and I were "acting out" in the theater of our own anxieties: she in her role as the charming and compliant patient, I in my role as the ever-critical Light of Reason.
Second, because they encourage the experience of self-loss - that is, a release, however temporary, from the prison of the self, or at least from the anxious business of evaluating how one stands in the group or in the eyes of an ever-critical God.
While there may have been pressure to catch up to the other tech giants revamping their family leave policies, Amazon is undoubtedly scrambling to some extent to revive its tarnished public image before moving into the ever-critical holiday shopping season.
"It's mostly the populist parties that now become ever more critical of the austerity policies".
