The phrase "ever interesting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is always interesting or exciting. For example, "This new book is ever interesting—I can't put it down!".
He writes: "It is, as ever, interesting that the Scottish controller is unable or unwilling to impose journalistic standards on his own staff".
Lovelock's new book, A Rough Ride to the Future, is, as ever, interesting and insightful in some places and plain wrong in others.
Tune in Monday for possible answers to the ever interesting question of what makes girls different from boys and the ever urgent one of how to cure some forms of cancer.
But they get out of school and go through a hazing process: It squelches their creativity and anything that was ever interesting about them". What's new is that the rise of digital technology, and the infrastructure of industry in place in the Southland, makes it a feasible way not just to channel creative energy but to build a career.
Another book with a long-winded title from the ever-twee and always interesting Dave Eggers.
And any list of possibilities could reasonably include the ever-interesting Dolan clan, the power behind the Cablevision Systems empire.
Harvard's endowment is now a stupendous $18 billion.As education is an ever-interesting Aunt Sally, inevitably there are critics of the academic art of money-squeezing.
When ever-interesting David Davis quit as shadow home secretary – remember, he forced a civil liberties byelection, also in Yorkshire – I was appalled.
Over on Comment, the ever-interesting Neal Ascherson warned the SNP about the risks of becoming part of the Westminster system while Polly Toynbee wrote about her own experiences of the conference.
She's played here with doughty presence and a dry twinkle of irony by the ever-interesting Mia Wasikowska, with Adam Driver (the lanky lothario of Girls) on hand as the National Geographic photographer who becomes her peevishly tolerated love interest.
One has only to think of the "little books" that continue to be loved and read and treasured for their quietly observant knowledge of human folly, that ever-interesting topic.
