Sentence examples for ever less to from inspiring English sources

As our celestial guides recede, we risk losing our bearings and will have ever less to consider but ourselves.

The purchase of "Adele" tests the possibility — ever less to be sneezed at, these days — of rewriting art history with a checkbook.

Academia has gone quant, with once-humanistic fields like politics, on which I work at Harvard, studied in a more rigorous way, but at the price of having ever less to say about the world's big questions.

This is not the only way in which words seem to matter ever less to my generation, and not the only way in which this desertion may be the bitter price of a good thing: a world that talks to itself more easily than ever, by taking the art of talking less seriously.

One risk, even though the new deal mostly gives the Afghans the power to say no, is that our troops will end up on missions that have ever less to do with our national interest, and which are further compromised by the corruption and grudges of the Karzai regime.

Even if they do not reach previous peaks, the radical shake-up of GM imposed by its bankruptcy plan was designed to ensure that it stays in the black even at the Depression-era levels to which sales recently fell.With GM's foreign sales already two-thirds of the total and rising, it matters ever less to the firm how far the American market eventually recovers.

No matter; I found myself ever less ambitious to ride to death in a palanquin shrine.

"When they make some more money, they want them to learn in English".This new elite can outspend even very highly paid foreign managers and multinationals trying to cut costs are ever less willing to pay school fees.

The economy, badly buffeted by two-and-a-half years of unrest, is less likely than ever to find a respite; tourists are ever less likely to visit.

With each election they seem to become ever more stage-managed, ever less liable to produce that unguarded moment that helps define a candidacy.

But as markets of all kinds have been globalised, and as manufacturing migrates from rich nations to poorer ones, territorial accounting bears ever less relationship to our real impacts.