Sentence examples for ever more tangible from inspiring English sources

But the demands of academia trickled in steadily, became ever more tangible.

She, sadly, remains a figment, while he becomes ever more tangible.

Since that work was first made, in the same year that Damien Hirst curated the group show Freeze, art has got ever more tangible, solid and measurable.

Olli Rehn, the European commissioner for enlargement, promises that he will make the prospect of eventual membership for all the countries of the Balkans "ever more real and tangible" over the next two years.

Only on the far left in Israel were the new guidelines welcomed as an ever-more tangible sign of the costs of continued occupation.

An even more tangible sign arrived a week later.

What is not clear is how much, and under what circumstances, Mr. Paul might ever provide any more tangible help to Mr. Romney.

The mayor's message to fight inequality resonated because the gap between rich and poor in the city is more tangible than ever.

"As an artist and performer, what do you consider to be the most important thing that you've personally contributed to the Queer New World that is the Brooklyn drag and nightlife community?" While the Queer New World of northern Brooklyn isn't new in a lot of ways, the radical potential for a world that queers actually want to live in feels more tangible than ever within this scene.

As we saw last week and saw again this week, that connection is more tangible and real than ever.

In the 14th and 15th centuries the tangible stuff of the world became ever more present in Northern European painting.