Sentence examples for favour ever from inspiring English sources

Stargate, also a Norwegian duo, owed Ylvis a favour ever since the Ylvisåkers produced a mockumentary for them.

Whorf's hypothesis is one of those slices of 20th-century thought that embedded itself right away in the culture and then underwent an interesting trajectory, falling in and out of academic favour ever since.

The failure of even a well-run campaign like Mr Capriles's in a favourable environment is sure to raise doubts about whether the president has slanted the contest too much in his favour ever to be beaten at the ballot box.

The labels have been swapping favours ever since, the latest being Hint, who switched from the downtempo hip-hop he made for Ninja Tunes to a dirtier, heavier grime and dubstep sound when he arrived at Tru Thoughts.

Mr Cameron argues that Mr Juncker represents an EU elite favouring "ever closer union" which is out of touch with many voters and resistant to radical reform of the EU.

Under the new system, gymnastics has become more focused on tumbling and on gravity-defying vaults and dismounts; it's explosive, and it's thrilling, and while some of the dance elements of the floor exercise and balance beam have suffered, shoved aside in favour of ever more acrobatics, the sport is more athletic than ever.

But it surely behoves those who favour sending ever more people to prison to try to make prison work better.

In the summer, eschewing the multiplex in favour of ever quirkier cinema locations has become something of a national pastime.

"Fidesz has instilled fear into the hearts of many".The opposition's main complaints concern a new electoral law which, they say, allows the creation of instant parties, paid for with public money, that confuse voters and split the anti-government vote; new electoral districts, which they say are gerrymandered in Fidesz's favour; and ever tighter control of state television and radio.

In that sense, Purnell – who, with a nice Obama-esque twist, will spend next week on a community organising course – may well have done him a favour: if ever a leadership hopeful needed intelligence from the real world, it's the foreign secretary.

Impossible to say for sure, but many scientists believe that higher temperatures are increasingly likely to tip the scale in favour of ever-more severe tropical cyclones.