Sentence examples for ever mostly from inspiring English sources

Red was more dominant than ever, mostly in deep, bright shades: Victoria Beckham called her reds vermillion, magenta and merlot.

His audiences are bigger than ever, mostly people who want to be reminded of past trips or are planning a trip.

Cancer rates are falling in the United States faster than ever, mostly because of a decline in cigarette smoking among men, according to an annual report released today.

On weekends, Mr. Remsa said, tours of the historic area of Burlington, West Jersey's capital three centuries ago, are busier than ever, mostly because of the train traffic.

The lines outside venerable upscale yoshoku restaurants here in Tokyo are as long as ever, mostly with older Japanese for whom yoshoku provided a first taste of a Western world they had not seen.

"Parks and Recreation" recently began its third season on NBC, and it is better than ever, mostly because its heroine, Leslie Knope Amy Poehlerremainsanns an upbeat and zealous civil servant in Pawnee, Ind. Leslie is impossibly enthusiastic, and yet even she is outsmiled by Chris, an ebullient, can-do state auditor played by Rob Lowe.

Ms. Zhuo herself has remained ever gracious, mostly keeping above the fray.

People don't want the Jersey Shore to be rebuilt better than ever: they mostly want it be the same as it ever was.

An Australian freelancer in his twenties, he went to northern Iraq before the war and has been going back ever since, mostly on contract for the Times.

In 1991, he immigrated to America and received asylum and, later, a green card; he had been living quietly ever since, mostly in the small town of Harbert, near Lake Michigan.

In the eighties, when I was reading up on exploitation flicks, I'd seen "Incredibly Strange Creatures" routinely characterized as a celluloid atrocity, "the worst movie ever made," mostly on account of its title, I think.