Sentence examples for ever floating from inspiring English sources

The project will be the UK's first ever floating windfarm development, with construction set to start next year.

What has replaced them, he says, is organized money, as well as a society in which "winners win bigger than ever, floating away like bloated dirigibles, and losers have a long way to fall before they hit bottom, and sometimes they never do".

For a slightly less expensive but no less extravagant voyage, when the new Queen Mary 2 launches in Jan . 2004it will include such novelties as the first ever floating Canyon Ranch spa, a Todd English restaurant and the world's only onboard planetarium.

With more money than ever floating around China's tech crowd — thanks to IPOs from Alibaba, JD.com and Weibo this year alone, and increased investment from VCs overseas — it will be interesting to see if other entrepreneurs take Tao Li's lead and use their experiences to start new, globally-focused companies.

For his part, Mr. Tubridy was dubious that the barge he saw would ever float again.

Glencore was the UK's biggest ever float when it hit the market at 530p in 2011.

Martinez's troops merely went to the other end and won a corner which Shaun Maloney, excellent as ever, floated for Emmerson Boyce to head inside an unguarded post.

That the idea was ever floated offers us another reminder of the colonial attitudes so catastrophically embedded in nuclear policy; a fundamental, fatal dismissal of "ordinary" people.

Hats off to her for her readiness to talk about the subject at all, but I don't really think high culture floated Thatcher's boat, any more than it ever floated Harold Wilson's.

There they stood at anchor, together on a New York stage for the first and last time, the outgoing queen of the seas and her newly crowned successor, the largest passenger ship ever floated.

IF IT is ever floated on the stockmarket, the Saga empire can expect to be awash with as many elderly subscribers as the two cruise ships of this "life begins at 50" group, or the tours, insurance and investment products that it sells, the magazine and radio stations that it runs.