Sentence examples for ever managed to do from inspiring English sources

Her company, Goldenwords Management Communications, does what no guidance counselor ever managed to do -- teach the cheerleaders how to deal with the debaters and the class clowns how to chat with the nerds.

Orville Wright, interviewed by The New York Times, was stunned: "I can't for the life of me understand how he ever managed to do it with the flier he has".

At a moment when the anti-Spanish struggle seemed hopeless, the president of Haiti, Alexandre Pétion, came to Bolívar's aid (as no president of the United States ever managed to do, which is pitiful to see), and Bolívar responded in 1816 by ordering the abolition of slavery, not merely for strategic reasons.

Stevens did, at least, talk to Zarooni himself while compiling his report, which is more than the BHA has ever managed to do, having charged and banned him within a week of the positive test results from his string coming to light.

Nixon plays Dickinson's death like a childbirth scene in which the body is wrenched apart to yield up the soul, which then doesn't ascend to heaven but remains on Earth to inhabit the world more fully after death than Dickinson ever managed to do in life — the wicked metaphysical irony of posthumous renown.

In a flash, the scientists realized that the great monkey god had smiled on them, and that the military procession gave them a chance to get an accurate count of a mandrill group, something that, although the baboon-like creatures have been known about and admired for centuries, nobody had ever managed to do.

Here, his deep reading of European literature, beginning in his teenage years, displayed its influence in a style that combined elegance and wit, engaging the reader in a way that no conventional Marxist exposition could ever manage to do.

If it ever manages to do so, it will be far in the future.

You know the feeling that most of us get when we come back to work after a particularly long and relaxing holiday: "How did I ever manage to do this job?" Well, that feeling becomes more acute with each week I pass away from full-time research.

Describing it makes it sound almost like an anti-movie and yet it is so pleasurable to watch them do what few other screen couples ever manage to do.

Wise tells me: "My entire life, I've only ever managed to tell him one thing he didn't already know.