Sentence examples for ever dawn from inspiring English sources

Tim Cowlishaw of The Dallas Morning News is wondering if it will ever dawn on Jones that the finger-pointing should bend around to him.

In December 1970, Technology Review published "Drugs: Has the Age of -Miracles Passed?…and Will That of -Science Ever Dawn?" It was a two-part review of a symposium on drug discovery at the American Chemical Society's national meeting that year.

Has it ever dawned on anybody that there might not be a recovery this time?

Remember how normal New York City seemed at sunrise yesterday, as beautiful a morning as ever dawns in early September.

If the day ever dawns that one-fifth of the voters are able to identify their state senator, a new world order will arrive.

And I seriously don't think it has ever dawned on you just how much you irritate those who produce the wealth, the life's blood of our economy and the revenue you so desperately need to fuel your own educational system of which you and the progressive liberal NEA dominate.

On a political tour with Johnson in the summer of 1867, Seward told an audience in Hartford, to vigorous applause, that the people of the United States had before them the "most glorious" prospect "that ever dawned upon any nation on the globe," of a free nation "extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean and approaching the shores of Japan and China".

And I wonder if it has ever dawned on Mr. Brooks that the "fiscal catastrophe" we Americans face is a direct result of national projects called Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

Greatness hardly ever dawns under customary circumstances.

I went on: "Has it ever dawned on you that most people in the world are more like him than they are like you?

I wondered if it ever dawned on Blankfein or his partner in this charity binge Warren Buffett -- also a Goldman shareholder -- that this money may not be theirs to do as they please.