Sentence examples for ever so slightly higher from inspiring English sources

The best versions are cut low – caressing the ankle bone, or ever so slightly higher – and take inspiration from the good old days of the Wild West.

One side is ever so slightly higher than the other.

The LG G3 is still the best display I've seen and - while fractional - I'd place the Note 4's 2k Super AMOLED panel ever so slightly higher as well.

Pimentos, or cherry peppers, are ever so slightly higher up the Scoville scale than the shishito, so it's a no-brainer to turn the popular southern pimento cheese dip into baked mac and cheese, a la chef Kelly Fields from New Orleans.

One sign was that the energy of the potassium vapor was ever-so-slightly higher than expected for a classical gas at the same temperature, because the exclusion principle, as the quantum unfriendliness of fermions is called, prevents fermionic atoms from all dropping to the lowest energy level.

For Giorgio Armani, fashion is an ever-so-slightly higher notch on the ever-so-slightly wider lapel of an ever-so-slightly shorter jacket.

But by this time she started in on how much pain my poor, unsuspecting uterus would be soon to endure, she had put so much stress on the ever-so-slightly higher chance I would become impregnated that I was already terrified.

Additionally, proposition bets of 2,3,11 and 12 have ever-so-slightly higher payouts on downtown tables (30 to 1 for 2 & 12 and 15 to 1 for 3 and 11) than on strip tables (29 to 1 and 14 to 1, respectively).[5].

The first model down the runway seemed to tower more than six feet tall, teetering ever so slightly in obscenely high, chocolate-brown platform heels.

A lawsuit claiming that the gallery owner Larry Gagosian defrauded a prominent collector is pulling back the curtain, if ever so slightly, on the way high-end deals are sometimes made in the contemporary art world.

What we have, intriguingly, is a final between two great players ever so slightly below their impossibly high standards, thrown together for the seventh time at the deciding point of a grand slam.