Sentence examples similar to ever so powerful from inspiring English sources

After a quick cleanup and change of clothes, we hit the road with the now ever-so-powerful aroma of baby puke flowing through out the car -- apparently our youngest child gets car sick as well.

No lyricist with so light a touch ever packed so powerful a punch.

This was followed by a December 1803 review in the The Critical Review by William Taylor that said, Perhaps no work of art so imperfect ever announced such power in the artist perhaps no artist so powerful ever rested his fame on so imperfect a production as Thalaba.

The gun lobby is more powerful than ever – so much so that the National Rifle Association has not even bothered to recite its usual mantra of "guns don't kill people, people do".

But after years of improvements, lasers are more powerful than ever, so the scientists were able to use a beam that provided a sufficient number of photons, even from 60 feet.

It grew into a passion so powerful that, without ever having studied in a culinary school or a professional kitchen, he opened a restaurant in Barcelona, L'Esguard.

They were first exhibited in 1994 at the gallery of Agnes b. in Paris, where Jamme hung this triumphant notice: "Perhaps rarely in the universal history of painting have works at once so mysterious and simple, yet so powerful and pure, ever been produced - a bit as if, here, man's genius had been able to assemble almost everything in almost nothing".

Astronomers so far have virtually no evidence of what is occurring at the inner edge of a black hole's accretion disk as matter teeters and eventually loses its struggle against a relentless gravitational force so powerful that nothing ever escapes its clutches, not even light.

Graham's focus on the malign sides of ever more vertical urban life is so powerful and thought-provoking that only occasionally do you realise that he has left lighter topics unexamined, such as the possibility of consumer treats arriving by drone, or the opening up of cities to public scrutiny from above by childishly thrilling devices such as the new levitating observation deck in Brighton.

Consider an Eroscillator which, rather than vibrating, moves back and forth ever so slightly while still providing a powerful sensation.

I asked John if he had ever thought about why the need to know was so powerful.