Sentence examples for ever identified as from inspiring English sources

Within his community, he scrupulously keeps up appearances because, he said, if he were ever identified as an iconoclastic blogger he would be ostracized and might lose his wife and children.

So if a bomb went off in some American city, or in Riyadh or Tel Aviv, it could be weeks or months before it was ever identified as Iranian.

After it became clear that Kim Jong-il would succeed his father, that woman dropped out of the news, which instead began building a personality cult around his own mother, who had died when he was 7. Kim Jong-il himself had at least three known wives, but none was ever identified as the first lady.

And in another development, Google now counts Motorola as two distinct business units: one called "Motorola Mobile" one called "Motorola Home," whereas before they were only ever identified as just Motorola.

I had only ever identified as straight, but by staying in a marriage with a trans woman, this identification was challenged. .

Just because it's fixed for some people ― including myself, as I've only ever identified as gay since I was 4 years old ― doesn't mean that it can't or won't be malleable for others.

Perhaps more worrisome for the road ahead: at a time when more women than ever identify as feminists, Clinton is having trouble persuading women – especially young women – to rally behind her.

In his talk, Rowe points out that many of the happiest people in the country have jobs that no one would ever identify as a pre-existing passion.

This needs to change, and these shows should reflect the fraught nature of teenage gender identity, especially now that more young people than ever identify as queer.

More Americans than ever identify as religiously unaffiliated, which NFDA says "has contributed to the decline of the historically traditional funeral in America and the rise in cremation as the disposition of choice".

As the film progresses, however, it becomes increasingly clear that Adèle has no intention of ever identifying as queer, and for me, the film appeared to fall into a fashionable "post-gay" rhythm, recalling the Brokeback Mountain conception of same-sex love as an inchoate "force of nature," and finally preempting any connections to queer history.