Sentence examples for ever outperforming from inspiring English sources

It was the most tweeted about "BET Awards" ever; outperforming the "Billboard Music Awards," "Golden Globes," "People's Choice Awards," "Game 5 of the NBA Finals" and the "World Cup USA vs. Portugal".

Huawei has been bucking the trend of slowing global smartphone sales growth in recent quarters, with analyst Gartner noting the mobile maker grew 53percentnt in Q4 last year —  its best year over year performance ever — outperforming rivals, including Samsung.

Moreover, for large N, the proposed system can ever outperform the theoretical QPSK BER performance.

No inspector general, he said, "is going to ever outperform" the Internal Affairs Bureau .There's nothing more effective than an internal affairs bureau with teeth".

Emerging markets beat the rest of the world in 1999, lagged in 2000 and have outperformed ever since, both in the bear and the bull market.

So far, in neither of the mentioned sports, women were ever able to outperform men with very rare single exceptions such as the initially mentioned Diana Nyad swimming from Cuba to Florida [ 23].

A spokesman for Trinity Mirror said: "The exclusive pictures of Nigella Lawson and Charles Saatchi are already the most popular pieces of content ever published on Mirror Online, significantly outperforming even the traffic generated by our exclusive look inside North Korea.

Nathan Lyon, most successful Australian off-spin bowler ever, will fancy his chances of outperforming England's temp-to-perm first-choice Moeen Ali.

The porous Gmfs show a broad efficient absorption bandwidth of 5.59 GHz with a minimum reflection loss of −42.9 dB, outperforming most graphene-based materials ever reported.

And for most of the Tour, this mob was, by one calculation, outperforming the most high-tech outfit ever assembled in the history of cycling.

Senate portfolios "show some of the highest excess returns ever recorded over a long period of time, significantly outperforming even hedge fund managers," with gains that are "both economically large and statistically significant".