Sentence examples for ever standing from inspiring English sources

But the government has concluded there is no realistic prospect of them ever standing trial in the UK.

"I call on you to decide whether we should accept the extortionate ultimatum that calls for strict and humiliating austerity without end, and without the prospect of ever standing on our own two feet, socially and financially," he thundered.

"I call on you to decide – with sovereignty and dignity as Greek history demands – whether we should accept the extortionate ultimatum that calls for strict and humiliating austerity without end, and without the prospect of ever standing on our own two feet, socially and financially," he said last week.

To purchase from online retailers like Amazon.com, I can go within moments to a Web site, browse a vast array of merchandise — far more than is available in any retail store — and make a purchase without ever standing in a line.

While Starbucks still employs humans who can taste coffee to assess its quality, and Hulett emphasized that "we don't see robots ever standing in for our store staff," the company's approach to brewing coffee in its Clover machines, which will soon be in over five hundred stores around the world, isn't terribly different from Briggo's.

My first thought was, "But they got it all wrong!" as I thought of the twee weasel words which are usually used to describe the city - "stylish" and "romantic", which also happen to be two of my least favourite words ever, standing as they both do for conformity's eroticisation of its own powerlessness.

See, she could never ever ever ever be standing in a stall.

"It is highly questionable whether plaintiff even has, or ever had, standing to pursue this action," wrote Judge McMahon.

"The men are physically the finest [Aboriginals] I have ever seen, standing up to six feet tall," he wrote.

The only people you ever see standing on them look as effortless and unselfconscious as someone posing in a full-body security scanner.

This is the most versatile, and the most compelling, she's ever been – standing again, not as the facsimile of a ghost but as a singularity.