"ever perfect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to emphasize that something is as good as it can be. For example, "Her performance on the exam was ever perfect!".
"Nothing's ever perfect," he said.
"Nothing is ever perfect anywhere," he said.
Attention is amazing but no system is ever perfect.
One-size-fits-all approaches are rarely, if ever, perfect.
We get kind of used to it: Nothing is ever perfect to Bode".
He doubts he will ever perfect anything in his life, much less his signature pitch.
The experimental M400 Skycar, under development at Moller International of Davis, Calif., is a fixed-wing roadable aircraft that will — if ever perfected — perform vertical takeoffs and landings.
Northampton, which fell short of the first-ever perfect season in the Heineken Cup, took its disappointment with class.
He can be legitimately compared to the twenty-two-year-old Cassius Clay scoring a T.K.O. over the fearsome Sonny Liston in 1964; Boris Becker winning the 1985 Wimbledon title at seventeen; the fourteen-year-old gymnast Nadia Comaneci, at the 1976 Olympics, scoring the first-ever perfect ten, in the uneven bars.
In no way is a pitcher ever as "perfect" as perfect can be, but within the very human rules of baseball, it qualifies.
Now that the ever-perfect, all-knowing, inexhaustible Ms. Stewart no longer casts her shadow over all that good advice, I'm free to enjoy it!
