Sentence examples for ever-relevant from inspiring English sources

It's an ongoing, ever-relevant picaresque.

Mr. Pracilio worked in advertising for more than 40 years and gave the world, among other things, the ever-relevant slogan: "They make money the old fashioned way.

If the fable is a wisdom delivery system, then its function remains ever-relevant: to provide dark enlightenment via magical entertainment.

It is a story of artistic struggle which all performers can relate to, plus the ground-breaking staging and choreography make it unique and ever-relevant.

Mr. Charlap's gigs get around this problem with hard work and craft, but more important because he seems less interested in stylistic eras of jazz than its ever-relevant ideal of melody and efficacy.

Apart from Pat Barker's exceptional 1984 novel Blow Your House Down and Joan Smith's ever-relevant essay "There's Only One Yorkshire Ripper", there has been little writing by women published on this topic.

"This conviction remains more than ever relevant".

The subject matter is ever relevant and impeccably worthy.

Furthermore, the imposition of gender equality as a fundamental precept was only ever relevant to the world of work – partly, one assumes, because the party did not want to go head to head against the Catholic church if it could avoid it, and partly because identity politics held no interest for Soviet ideology.

McFee (2011a and 2013b) denies that causal explanations about kinesthetic responses are ever relevant to dance appreciation.

An initial liberal feminist approach was to argue strictly for formal equality, that is, to deny that any sexual difference was ever relevant to legal doctrine.