Sentence examples for forever seen as from inspiring English sources

Just the way President Gerald R. Ford was forever seen as clumsy, so Mr. Brown is invariably seen as someone who can snatch public relations disaster from the jaws of easy triumph.

When we meet in London, she is outraged that Kahlo continues to be viewed through the prism of her husband; it means, she says, that her work is forever seen as reactive.

Normally polite and serene establishment types now pound the table in anger, and in full view of foreigners, over Mr. Hatoyama's incompetence and deride the D.P.J., a coalition of socialist and liberal politicians who through their own ineptness once ensured that Japan would be forever seen as a one-party democracy.

Instead, they're forever seen as ex-cons.

And now, thanks to her scorned castmates, The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Camille Grammer will be forever seen as an erotic film star.

When Trico ignores the human's demand for it to stay in the cave, to not follow him outside, you know that these two are most likely bound forever, seeing as (the smaller) one has already saved the other's life.

Is it the barrier posed by raising the bat for the first time or is it overcoming an inner demon that says until you do it again, the first might forever be seen as a fluke?

Battier went to Duke, where he played for Coach Mike Krzyzewski, a rite of passage that ensures one will forever be seen as "playing the right way," sort of like a writer trained by Strunk & White: they might not be the most creatively explosive, but just as commas will be correctly placed, so offensive screens will be correctly set.

At the same time NME will, for the hundreds of thousands of people who encountered it in their youth, forever be seen as an inky music mag, one that was inevitably better in the 70s/80s/90s when they used to read it.

In Game 1 of the World Series, O'Neill had what will forever be seen as the pivotal at-bat against the Mets: The Yankees were trailing by a run in the bottom of the ninth, and O'Neill battled for a 10-pitch walk against the closer Armando Benitez and scored the tying run in a game the Yankees won in 12 innings.

He says: "There are people talking about the last passengers entering the Titanic, but I would still say the euro will forever be seen as a more stable and credible currency than the Latvian lat".