The phrase "ever too small" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something as being extremely small or insignificant, often in a comparative sense. Example: "The impact of one person's actions may seem ever too small compared to the problems of the world, but every small act of kindness can make a difference."
And yet CEO Brian Moynihan apparently doesn't see the bank ever getting too small.
No request will ever be too small, such as breakfast in bed or in your room!
But the group has since retracted those claims, conceding some apparent microfossils were too small ever to have been alive and others were parts of the underlying rock.
Having grown up in a world where nothing Bob Dylan has ever done is considered too small to merit serious consideration and scrutiny, this was the year I began to wonder if these lights contained a deeper meaning.
If you are going to go — and he is — go because you're as big as ever, but the elections got too small.
And broiler chickens, although they do get their beaks snipped off with a hot knife to keep them from cannibalizing one another under the stress of their confinement, at least don't spend their eight-week lives in cages too small to ever stretch a wing.
This carpet of miniature rooftops is hopelessly incapable of keeping up with the city's relentless pace of change, the exhibition hall too small to ever contain a megalopolis so sprawling that it is currently building its seventh ring road, an orbital loop that will run for almost 1,000km in circumference.
Wowza – who ever said that screen was too small for reading?
Alternatively, the evaginating retinal neuroectoderm is too small to ever contact the surface ectoderm and therefore the inductive signals from the optic vesicle never reach the surface ectoderm.
Just as important, he played the game "the right way," in scout-speak: always hustling, ever alert and observant, no detail too small to master, be it base running or positioning in the field.
