Sentence examples for ever more if from inspiring English sources

When you think of the biggest Eurovision hit of all time, one of two lines might spring to mind: "Waterloo – promise to love you for ever more," if you are a fan; "Waterloo – couldn't escape if I wanted to," if you are not.

If he loses, his reputation lies ever more in tatters, if he wins, well he's either back in the game, or he can retire content.

That makes the stimulus package ever more important if the economy continues to deteriorate at its present pace.

But resistance is futile; the privacy-aware will need become ever more vigilant if they want to stay under cover.

This will become ever more urgent if Clegg suffers his biggest setback of all – losing the AV referendum on 5 May.

By only speaking of climate change, this statement leaves out the biggest drivers of climate vulnerability on the continent in the next few decades, and contributes to the murkiness that will create ever more problems if and when rich countries finally divvy up money to help poor ones adapt to climate change.

The long arm of the law wants ever more eyes, if you'll pardon the gruesome metaphor.

Systematic reviewers will need to become ever more innovative if reviews are to maintain the timeliness necessary for decision makers [ 25, 26].

The Internet, of course, has made the selection ever more enticing, even if some providers aren't quite used to using the Web.

As George's message gradually became shopworn, he wrote about running ever more glibly, as if it were the cure for everything and anything, the fountain of youth.

I wondered whether globalization would accelerate these nations' becoming ever more fragmented, or if governments would step up to establish central control.