Sentence examples for ever more upon from inspiring English sources

A stable of increasingly monstrous dominatrices intrudes ever more upon every aspect of Takafumi's life, humiliating him to ecstatic, otherworldly orgasms, even as this erotic narrative is periodically interrupted by film censors bewildered and disturbed by the film that they are watching.

As science and technology intrude ever more upon our lives, could digital textiles alter how we look in a fundamental way?

This is an increasingly necessary service in a society that is ever more reliant upon data.

Success for these Mets feels ephemeral, and ever more rests upon the presence and production of its shortstop, Jose Reyes.

Tanzania became ever more dependent upon foreign aid, and decision-making was paralysed by a ponderous bureaucracy.

The result is that the British people continue to pay the price of being ever more dependent upon inward investment to support their declining wealth.

Warren Mabee, director of the Queen's Institute for Energy and Environmental Policy in Ontario, said: "Our economy is becoming ever more dependent upon the riches of the oil sands and other energy products.

Goodness knows where such a crazy idea came from, but to this day I recall the sight of Jimmy, who later became a fine straight actor, gulping for air as the bullying Ben pressed ever more pens upon him.

"At a time when North Sea oil production is going down and we are ever more reliant upon unstable regimes and fragile environments to fuel our cars, the transport secretary's decision will raise oil consumption and carbon emissions when we need to cut both," she added.

At the same time, the pressures on the partnership that follows the wedding day are enormous: in an era of low civic participation and high economic insecurity, spouses are ever more relied upon as the sole providers of continuity and human solace.

At a time when North Sea oil production is going down and we are ever more reliant upon unstable regimes and fragile environments to fuel our cars, the transport secretary's decision will raise oil consumption and carbon emissions when we need to cut both".