Sentence examples for ever seen in uk from inspiring English sources

The party was twice as well-funded as Labour and was able to afford the most professional marginal-seats operation ever seen in UK politics.

The British are famously sensitive to animal welfare similar concerns a decade ago led to tougher rules on pig husbandry, to the despair (and ruin) of many pig farmers.Nocton says its new operation has been "designed to a level beyond the highest environmental and animal welfare standards ever seen in the UK".

Coral spokesperson John Hill told the Guardian: "The gamble on this month being the wettest February we have ever seen in the UK has picked up pace over the last week and following another flurry of bets, the odds now suggest it is very likely that we will be in for a record month of rainfall .The rest of the week should see cold and bright weather across the UK.

He set out to stage the biggest clog dance event ever seen in the UK by surprising the unsuspecting people of Newcastle with flash mob tactics.

The menu here consists of the widest variety of strains I've ever seen in the UK; many are lab-tested medical grade cannabis from the United States.

Last year was the wettest on record in England and the second wettest ever seen in the UK, the Met Office has announced.

The most powerful regulator of its kind ever seen in the UK, it will absorb the responsibilities of the independent television commission, the broadcasting standards commission, the office of telecommunications, the radio communications agency and the radio authority.

This summer, the British Library – the nation's bastion of literary accomplishment – is filling its gallery with Comics Unmasked: Art and Anarchy in the UK, the biggest exhibition of British comics ever seen in this country.

Have you ever seen a UK army recruitment ad?

But 2015 could see growing momentum toward one of the most important pro-nature legislative initiatives that the UK has ever seen, manifest in the growing campaign for a new Nature and Wellbeing Act.

There is a drop-off in the female talent pipeline and changing this will be the only way we will ever see equal representation in UK boardrooms".