Sentence examples for ever wedge from inspiring English sources

Do not try to fake me out with miniature bars or boxed-in hallways, which make the walls close in before I ever wedge onto a plane.

Of the alternative burgers, the lamb kofta ($12.95) is about the richest thing ever wedged into a bun, while the beet-laden veggie patty plays wallflower to the charismatic burger that built the joint.

As anyone who has ever wedged themselves in the rear seat of an average modern sedan knows, unlike the great American land yachts that roamed the Interstates in the 1950s and 1960s, there's not a lot of leg room back there.

Accordingly, attempts at reconciliation under fire are so far proving to be an irreconcilable policy -- driving an ever growing wedge between Karzai and Obama.

But the tone-deafness in that obsessive personal focus on his every absurdity will drive an ever deeper wedge between ourselves and his potential voters.

Israel's total disregard for the Western ideal of religious pluralism is driving an ever deeper wedge between Jewish American liberals and Israel, and so is its treatment of Palestinians.

As a result, an ever-deepening wedge now divides Labour's aspirational, liberal, globalised wing from its traditional base.

Some people continued to flee combat as the Taliban pushed the Northern Alliance into an ever-smaller wedge of territory.

And the reason is that he and the Arab soldiers he commands are a powerful force inside Afghanistan in their own right, his money and men constituting an important element in the Taliban's ability to squeeze their enemies, the Northern Alliance, into an ever-smaller wedge of territory in the north-east.

"Probably one of the toughest, if not the toughest, relief pitcher that I've ever been around," Wedge said.

"It was the biggest film ever in Japan," Mr. Wedge said.