Sentence examples for ever-advancing from inspiring English sources
The word "ever-advancing" is correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe something that is continually progressing or developing, such as technology or scientific research. For example, "The ever-advancing nature of technology has allowed us to create many new inventions in the last few decades."
The only significant change was that the ever-advancing alien forces were instead replaced almost entirely with letters spelling "Pepsi".
Meanwhile Kraftwerk has kept up with ever-advancing music gizmos, and with its ever-proliferating musical heirs, by enriching and retrofitting its old songs, rhythmically and occasionally verbally.
What we saw of the tsunami in Thailand of 2004 confirmed nature's power; the images of the swelling sea and ever-advancing tidal wave were terrifying.
Because "European construction" is an ever-advancing project, the British are uniquely suspicious of deals where the details are not pinned down.
We've become so accustomed to dignified second world war veterans in ever-advancing age that we've somehow disallowed Vietnam veterans the same privilege.
While the major events of the plot occur at predetermined intervals, the choices you make in your efforts to halt the ever-advancing plague also have lasting effects.
"It was globally resounding that women are ever advancing in terms of equality, structure and human rights," said Unilever.
Ever advancing telecommunications and electronic control systems allow the demand to be adjusted to fit the supply on a scale from household to national.
This allows Mr. Guare to muster an ever advancing battalion of themes, from the nature of memory to the circus of celebrity.
Then Phillips slapped the most damning word possible on the Reds, who have won two division titles and a wild card in the last four seasons, without ever advancing.
Auto-Tune technology is ever advancing, with its makers currently boasting that "the new Throat Length control allows you to modify vocal character by passing it through a variable-length physical model of the human vocal tract".
