Sentence examples for ever not only from inspiring English sources
On his watch American drones and special forces have been busier than ever, not only in Afghanistan and Pakistan but also, it is reported, in Somalia and Yemen.
But, today, songwriters are feeling more marginalised and undervalued than ever – not only by music streaming services, but by record labels – and it's moving towards a breaking point.
In certain senses, it is more British than ever, not only in its predominant use of UK locations but in its relationship to national traditions.
Others maintain it is becoming more important than ever, not only for teaching the structure of the human body but also for the more subtle lessons it can impart on the meaning of being a doctor.
But despite 75% of Canadians living 100 miles (or fewer) from our northern border, they're proud of their distinctly non-American national identity and don't regard us with particular envy – ever, not only when we're in dire circumstances.
But "Tron" marks one of its biggest movie gambles ever, not only because of its huge production and marketing cost (an estimated $150 million globally) but because Disney has moved forward with spinoffs -- "Tron: Uprising," an ambitious animated series for Disney Channel and Disney XD, is already deep in production -- without waiting to see how the film is received.
Her judicious presence and bold intelligence have been with me ever since, not only in her many books.
The two are as close as they'll ever be — not only to each other but to the people and the phantoms of the world.
He has become more capable than ever of not only shifting tones but also balancing several tones at once, answering questions and simultaneously deepening the mystery.
The purchase program, which still requires approval from federal officials, would be among the most ambitious ever undertaken, not only in scale but also in how Mr. Cuomo would be using the money to begin reshaping coastal land use.
Unless action was taken, "these forests could be lost for ever, impacting not only the global climate but on the livelihoods of 90% of the 1.2 billion people" who rely on trees for a living.
