Sentence examples for ever more familiar from inspiring English sources

On one side, the more commercial one, are gangsta characters working ever more familiar variations on tales of gunplay and sex, providing pulp thrills for teenagers.

As attached developments become an ever more familiar part of the landscape, opposition to them may start fading, said Mr. Wieboldt of the Long Island Builders Institute.

As famous women's memoirs become ever more familiar sights on publishers' lists, different expectations of what older women can write will become familiar too – as will those of what older women can do, and what older women can be.

Which raises the question: As The Onion team becomes ever more familiar with New York, taking on the habits and tastes of locals, will they lose the sensibility that has made their humor work for years in Midwestern isolation?

It's a sonic stamp that's become ever more familiar over the last 18 months, with Williams's forward-thinking productions for the likes of Lil Wayne, Cassie and Rihanna showing that not all modern R&B has to incorporate identikit bass drops and one-finger synth riffs.

It's a scene that feels ever more familiar these days — until the police actually do fire on the crowd.

But recently, wind turbines — the modern equivalents of his miracle contraptions — have become ever-more-familiar features of the American landscape.

What is obvious, though, is that the attacks represented a new weapon in the terrorist arsenal, an ingenious marriage of old-school hijacking and the ever-more-familiar suicide bomb.

Whether it will ever replace the more familiar edition is questionable, but there's no doubting Gerstein's commitment to it or the intensity of his performance – sensitive yet driven, and displaying his pianism at its finest throughout.

Instead of formal change, Mr. Gober has always concentrated on iconography with an old-fashioned moral vehemence, combining the hermetic with the familiar in ever more mind-twisting ways.

With the travel landscape increasingly dominated by "experiential" trips to remote countries like Bhutan and challenging locales like Everest Base Camp, can the more familiar, less exotic destinations entice tourists to return and reengage?