Sentence examples for ever makes sense from inspiring English sources
It hardly ever makes sense to do it.
It is worth remembering that the only thing that ever makes sense in the boxing world revolves around the cash.
Some worry about the impact this inability to raise capital and start businesses and hire employees might have on the economy; others wonder whether it ever makes sense to demand this level of commitment from entrepreneurs.
Note that this occurs in a context where Paul has just been contrastinng Jews with Gentiles, so if this "some from every group" reading of "all" ever makes sense, it would seem to apply here.
It is hard to judge if this kind of gambit ever makes sense in the real world: the short-term losses might be calculable, but the long-term rewards are not.In any event, Ofcom said its case did not rely on such a calculation but on Sky's behaviour.
I see no reason to think that, as you say, "if this "some from every group" reading of "all" ever makes sense, it would seem to apply here". I don't think the context leads to that conclusion at all (strict sense!).
I sometimes despaired of ever making sense of them, and I think Jane did too.
Does that word ever make sense to you? CARNAHAN In our office we call it the M word.
Some will probably note that this makes no sense economically, but when has economics ever made sense?
"Every day I'd ask my mother 'Why,' " one young woman recalled, "and no answer ever made sense.
