Sentence examples for ever noting that from inspiring English sources

Oliver Burkeman spoke to Leonard Kleinrock, the UCLA professor who led the project, for a complementary piece on how the internet changed the world for ever, noting that the Arpanet's development into what we have today was never inevitable.

The GOP has made much of recent Secret Service security breaches at the White House -- without ever noting that their sequester has starved the Secret Service of needed personnel.

Hume, as desultory as ever, notes that the dissension in the McCain camp is the "symptom, not a cause" of a bad campaign, and correctly, in my estimation, captures the McCain candidacy as an "exercise in improvisation".

"The Prayer" was the first ever classical charity single; Smith noted that "Pop singers do things like this a lot but it's unusual for classical singers to get involved so I've been really excited".

And in a 2009 issue of GQ, the prominent food writer Alan Richman ranked Lucali second on his list of "the 25 best pizzas you'll ever eat," noting that Mr. Iacono was an integral part of the restaurant's old-world identity.

He also said that the number of new releases in iTunes is the smallest they've ever seen, noting that music is 'dying' in the way that we know it and hasn't been growing.

"There will always be a gap between where we are and where we're meant to be," he said, but argued that private citizens today have more power to act on important issues than ever before, noting that his Clinton Foundation has so far raised more than $10 billion for work on issues such as AIDS, global warming and education.

David M. Ewalt, in his book Of Dice and Men, discussed the adventure's reputation as "the deadliest game ever written", noting that it "unloads a series of complicated puzzles and nightmarish traps" on characters, concluding that "Few survive long enough to collect any treasure, and even fewer manage to find their way back through the deadly maze and escape with their spoils".

Cherry, briefly his former coach in Boston, considers Orr the greatest hockey player who ever lived, noting that Orr was a complete all-around player who could skate, score, fight, and defend., Orr's teams have won most of the games, winning seven of the eleven times Orr has coached against Cherry.

Note that Flaubert only ever allows one creature to hear Emma Bovary's secret: her dog, Djali, named after the little goat in Hugo's Notre-Dame de Paris.

Then Williams referred to Don Mattingly and Paul O'Neill as two of the best leaders he had ever played with, noting that neither was especially outspoken.