Sentence examples for ever interwoven from inspiring English sources

In the second place, the interests of Hungary in this war are more than ever interwoven with Austria.

Like, there's a section where he says owning a house is great but mortgages are bad – which I think is him advocating the buying of Miami oceanside mansions in cash only, which is the most DJ Khaled thing ever – interwoven with stories about how he slept in his car when he was hustling his way up, because he had to.

According to this understanding, the helices become ever more closely interwoven, eventually fusing into a triple helix structure (borrowed metaphorically from biology) (cf. Etzkowitz and Leydesdorff 1997; Ortiz 2013: 96; Rammert 2007: 192).

As ecology, economy, and social equities are becoming ever more interwoven to produce "a seamless net of causes and effects" (Edwards 2005, p. 18), we need a more comprehensive model of sustainability that can conceive the interaction between the three core elements of sustainability.

"The happiness of our family," Abigail noted in 1788, "seems ever to have been so interwoven with the politics of our country as to be in a great degree dependent upon them".

The former is hypertext the entire network of texts interwoven by hyperlinks, eventually encompassing everything ever written.

This is a company, an institution, so interwoven with the story of gaming's ever-shifting evolution that for today's kids to not have a connection with it, because their dads or older siblings, friends, or relatives or whoever, considered the Wii U to be a piece of crap, would be tragic.

But if the past four years have proven nothing else, it is that the tightly interwoven relationship between Washington and Wall Street has survived the collapse as strong as ever.

But a question posed by Mr. Grimes yet to be answered: "Will diners ever again find that perspective enchanting?" he wrote more than six years ago, and added, "Exhilaration has now become too closely interwoven with terror".

Their finances are interwoven.

His "Wind" scenes suggest two tempos interwoven.