Sentence examples similar to ever endowed from inspiring English sources

If this is how business is done, it is unlikely that the I.A.E.A.'s board of governors and the Security Council will ever endow the agency with the common-sense powers and capabilities ElBaradei wants.

Maybe even endowed chairs of Palin studies.

Devos's Violette is supposed to be ugly; actually, this actor's jolie-laide presence is, as ever, intensely sexy, endowing Violet's drama-queen self-pity with enormous charisma.

Science, technology, and our ever expanding numbers may have endowed us with godlike power, but it's only great to have that power if we exercise it with godlike discretion.

(George replied yes to the question "Have you ever stuffed your pants to look better endowed?" The camera obligingly panned his trousers).

Yasui was the first Japanese American graduate of the U of O in 1939; he's also the first-ever Asian American name to grace an endowed chair for any law school in the country.

Plurality thus refers both to equality and distinction, to the fact that all human beings belong to the same species and are sufficiently alike to understand one another, but yet no two of them are ever interchangeable, since each of them is an individual endowed with a unique biography and perspective on the world.

Papua is so heavily endowed with mineral wealth that Indonesia seems unlikely ever to loosen its grip.

He possesses the sort of swagger that only comes from having lived a life endowed with so much banter no teacher has ever been able to tell him off.

In 1871, Miss Sophia Smith endowed a college for women, and it has flourished ever since.

When I met with Aleksandr Lebed during his first trip to the United States, in November 1996, he delivered a long and astute critique of his country's economy: Russia was well endowed by nature but hindered in its chances of ever becoming a modern state because it had a crazy, capricious tax policy and rampant corruption.