Sentence examples for ever to yield from inspiring English sources

The region was too stony and its winters were too hard, Mr. Miller was repeatedly told, for it ever to yield great wine.

If the country's tar sands are ever to yield their bounty to the world's consumers, producers must overcome technical obstacles in three areas: complexity, cleanliness and cost.First, consider how hard it is to squeeze oil from rock.

This dimension is unlikely ever to yield clearly defined, discrete registers.

Without sample return, asteroids are not amenable to the depth and breadth of techniques available in the laboratory, yet the NEAR images indicate that there are many processes occurring on asteroids – or that could have occurred in the past – that we must understand if the meteorite data are ever to yield a clear image of early solar system processes.

Only a wedding of the two perspectives — a marriage of the yin and the yang — is ever likely to yield a complete picture of the cosmos.

And in due course we will, of course, report on the outcome of the top panel's deliberations.Get seriousCan such an exercise ever hope to yield useful results—let alone the hoped-for "consensus"?

Mr. Odum said his bosses in The Hague and the company's shareholders needed to know if their $4 billion investment was ever going to yield oil. "I can actually remember saying several times, 'We need a decision,' " Mr. Odum said of his conversations with top policy makers.

He believes that Saddam is unlikely ever to be persuaded to yield his weapons of mass destruction, as the United States has called on him to do.

And indeed it's almost a shame that this marvelous character -- the longest part Moliere ever wrote -- has to yield up his relentless plot-devising to the human ache in his lonely heart.

Splittings at the nodes are chosen to yield ever more homogeneous partitions and to minimise the entropy.

Dangerous driving Have you ever found yourself failing to yield or stop due to using cell phone?