Sentence examples for ever wonderful from inspiring English sources

Heading the cast is the charismatic, mercurial, ever wonderful Lee Clayden.

Many participants spoke of the institute as "life-transforming" and "the best professional development experience ever" — wonderful feedback, for sure.

The factions have been brought together by Administrator Parker Selfridge (the ever wonderful Giovanni Ribisi), there for one reason only – to bring the brilliantly named, and insanely valuable unobtanium back to Earth.

Selfies with @Ed_Miliband pic.twitter.com/5qvdl79TR1 Currently with the ever wonderful @Ed_Miliband pic.twitter.com/G3CxaP4Xql Tomlinson, the 17-year-old activist from Lancashire, came to public attention after she publicised the online campaign – known as 'Milifandom' – celebrating the "brilliance" of Ed Miliband.

Whether or not March comes in like a lamb at the stroke of midnight, the ever wonderful Barbara Smaller will definitely be here to take over as Cartoonist of the Month.

Its path is straight to the grave and women like me can hope for nothing more than thinning hair and skin, loss of bone density, weight gain, night sweats, smelling strangely even to ourselves and that ever wonderful "vaginal atrophy".

But the visitors' nimble moves, orchestrated by the ever-wonderful Leon Britton, tended to fizzle out before reaching the opposing box.

(James) 'THE RECEPTIONIST' The ever-wonderful Jayne Houdyshell answers phones, gossips and gives motherly advice in an office where disturbing work is afoot.

The ever-wonderful Lisa Emery, a New York theater treasure whose work is always worth seeking out, gives a performance of moving nuance and emotional truth as a British woman trying to protect her family from the manipulations of a German officer whose attentions she cannot afford to ignore.

Two highly respected stage veterans are also in contention: Stockard Channing, as the poised Palm Springs matriarch whose carefully manicured life comes unhinged in "Other Desert Cities," and the ever-wonderful Cynthia Nixon as the dying literary critic in the revival of "Wit".

For a full-flavoured dish loosely inspired by salade niçoise, which might include olives, anchovies and capers as well vinegar and garlic in the dressing, another French local favourite pairing always does the trick: a Provence rosé such as the ever-wonderful, pretty, precise but punchy M de Minuty Rosé, Côtes de Provence 2017 (£13.99, or £11.99 as part of a mix six, Majestic).