Sentence examples for ever indicating that from inspiring English sources

Without ever indicating that he's moved an inch, Mr. Bush today takes credit for protecting patients against managed care abuses, even though he vetoed such legislation in 1995 and, after voicing serious reservations, enabled an H.M.O.

In no way is it ever indicated that the women have anything significant to do other than being pretty.

Nor did he ever indicate that he was treated as a token Republican or suggest that his counsel on issues of national defense was ignored by the president.

Mr. Aziz said neither he nor any other Iraqi leader had ever indicated that Baghdad would allow inspections to resume as outlined in the plan the council approved on Thursday.

"No body language ever indicated that he would ever do something like that," said the manager, who did not want to be named.

Nor has the Court ever indicated that public criticisms of a group's campaign finance practices or of its donors would qualify as the kind of "threats, harassment, or reprisals" that justifies an exemption from campaign finance disclosure requirement.

Neither the ACP journal web pages nor the articles providing an authoritative description of the ACP open peer review (Pöschl, 2004 & 2012) have ever indicated that the papers posted in the ACP discussion forum, ACPD, would not be "published".

Evers indicated that this was a result of a business deal that cost Evers most of his savings.

It is also interesting to note that there are smaller proportions of households growing the varieties in 2006/07 than those that ever grew, indicating that there is some form of dis-adoption for almost all varieties.

Of the 64 postnatalatal day 0) offsprings from the intercrosses examined, 42 were heterozygous and 22 were wild-type, but no viable Pik3c3-/ pups were ever identified, indicating that homozygosity for the Pik3c3 mutation leads to embryonic lethality.

Interestingly, there was very little difference in the reliability of perinatal outcomes reported by mother at first-report or ever experienced, indicating that only a small proportion of women are making errors when reporting their perinatal history.