Sentence examples for ever rather than from inspiring English sources

The estimate was similar using ever rather than current exposure, or total rather than spousal exposure.

An earlier version said that the Serpentine exhibition is Abramović's first ever, rather than first original, performative show in the UK.

To assert its primacy, its boosters have devised a novel argument: the chili record should be determined by maximum, rather than mean (the scariest wolf ever, rather than the scariest wolf most of the time).

By 76percenttoto 24percenttheyhey say the president tells the truth only some of the time or hardly ever rather than all or most of the time.

"For the first time ever, rather than just informing me, it spurred me into action," said Mr. Dulik, who grabbed an American flag off his wall and headed out.

"I think a lot of people think that the process of fracturing shale goes on for ever and ever rather than actually being a process and then you release the gas and then you take the gas off.

They looked like explorers about to set off for an assault on Everest rather than tennis players about to play a Davis Cup final, but given the mountains that Britain's team have climbed in the last five years perhaps that was appropriate.

In fact, they've gone to extreme lengths to make things ever smaller rather than to be legible.

But among the most important amendments we have passed have been those that expanded the franchise, ensuring that our political system is ever more, rather than less, representative of the will of the people.

I felt the exhibits rather hurried to a conclusion after the Second World War liberation of Mons, and left the visitor with a vague sense of "… and they all lived happily ever after" rather than going on to explore the repercussions: the horrors of the Cold War and the Iron Curtain, the late 20th century's answer to the Western Front.

Half a decade ago, astronomers studying supernovae were surprised to find that the universe was expanding ever faster rather than decelerating, as general relativity--and common sense--led astrophysicists to believe.