Sentence examples for ever to avoid from inspiring English sources

Today proper water and sanitation systems are as crucial as ever to avoid crippling infectious diarrhoeal diseases, such as cholera and salmonellosis.

The goal is to discover new methods to disseminate product pitches because consumers are more able than ever to avoid traditional types of advertising.

In any event, buyers tend more than ever to avoid risk, and they based their orders on last season's top sellers, rather than going for innovations.

In fact, it may be harder than ever to avoid new ideas; in the isolation of their chambers, some justices surf the Internet.

"Parents will be under more pressure than ever to avoid being forcibly outed by the state," she said to the feminist blog site Mädchenmannschaft.

But this year the Grammys were held earlier than ever, to avoid competition with the Olympics, and the holiday boost nearly vanished: overall sales were up only 3 percent for the week.

But in a world more attuned than ever to avoiding risk, Pakistan's export troubles, its political uncertainties and the bombing next door in Afghanistan may make it a poor choice for investors.

In the last election, George Bush, ever keen to avoid his father's mistakes, ran a rainbow-coloured campaign in which Colin Powell featured prominently.

They had regularly changed their residence ever since to avoid being found, while he, having fled to the U.S., was now bogged down in asylum proceedings.

Is this a joke? A. It's no joke if you've ever tried to avoid a horse and buggy at full trot.

Also, the writing of the story came about in a strange way, which determined its form: it's the only story I've ever written to avoid writing something else.