Sentence examples for for ever better from inspiring English sources
And the quest for fire eventually led to the quest for ever better fuels.
We have to be more like engineers building a mechanism whose parts actually fit together, whose workings are ever more finely tuned and tweaked for ever better performance in providing aid and comfort to human beings.
After all, what relevance could such a quaint, old-fashioned notion hold for a world in which customers defect at the click of a mouse and impersonal shopping bots scour databases for ever better deals?
Ever better chips mean ever increasing sales, which mean ever more money with which to build ever better factories for ever better chips.The firm's top brass attributes much of the company's success in harnessing this virtuous circle to the fact that it both designs and makes its chips, with ten chip factories ("fabs" in industry argot) operating and two more under construction.
He was, much to his distress, the centre of constant familial attention and care, and, despite his brilliant scholastic achievements, his family's incessant demands for ever better academic performance, together with the rigid, mechanical quality of his schooling, filled him with a lifelong aversion toward depersonalized, forced-fed modes of education.
The commercial demands for ever better cards to run ever more realistic games, on PCs and video game systems, led IBM to develop a multiprocessor microchip, known as the Cell Broadband Engine, for use in the Sony Computer Entertainment PlayStation 3 and a new supercomputer that included thousands of the microchips.
The popular desire for ever-better iPhones, and Apple's love for playing to that crowd, is partly to blame.
Publishers and distributors say that Amazon, never exactly shy in negotiating terms, has been more assertive in its quest for ever-better deals.
Those in favour of tobacco harm reduction argue to the contrary that it reduces harm to people that, otherwise, would have continued as regular smokers, reduces harm more broadly arising from exposure to smoking, acts as a possible "halfway house" to stopping smoking and creates a market incentive for ever-better products to replace cigarettes.
We should be inspired by the possibility but remain realistic about how quickly we can satisfy the demands of patients for ever-better treatments.
Our demonstration that homologous recombination can occur highly efficiently in pig zygotes opens the door for the development of ever better bioreactors as well as livestock strains with more and more desirable traits.
