Sentence examples for ever firmer from inspiring English sources

Under winds and in hot sun, the greens are becoming ever firmer and faster, he says.

But Thompson's and Liu's ability to begin reuniting a minority-led coalition around Democrats augurs that the future of New York City is where minority voters are an ever firmer, albeit diverse, majority".

Since Galileo, astronomy has had cosmology ever firmer in hand, and the present picture of the universe is dispiriting — a hugely prolonged, one-way, apparently accelerating expansion toward the unthinkably diffuse dispersal of energy.

With Miliband due to address a special one-day Scottish Labour conference on Saturday, he too is expected to take an ever firmer stance against the idea of a formal deal with the SNP if, as the polls suggest, he fails to win an overall majority.

An England victory at Lord's on Sunday and another trophy is in the cupboard, Alastair Cook's hold on the one-day captaincy becomes ever firmer and the team continue to evolve as a vibrant one-day side – at least on their home turf.

While it initially appeared that the government would not put any obstacles in the way of the proposed deal, the scale of the backlash from scientists has forced the prime minister and the chancellor to demand ever firmer assurances over British jobs and research.

Today, more than ever, firms need to get their scarce professional talent to the other side, and yet they are hamstrung by partners' lack of time and their knowledge about mentoring itself.

Now more than ever, firms should also begin to strive for a more heart-centric, human aware model of managing the customer relationship.

As with other heavy-element discoveries since the early 1990s, the findings in the element-117 study placed the theory for a so-called island of stability on ever-firmer footing.

Looking out on a landscape that includes a wider variety of choices than ever before – regional firms, national firms, global firms, virtual firms, legal outsourcing providers and contract firms, among others — their purchasing decisions continue to evolve.

Alastair Gibbons, deputy chief executive of Bridgepoint, which has taken 11 firms private and is looking at several more, now sees ever larger firms going private.