Sentence examples for generally ever from inspiring English sources

Clark never put himself in a place where his classmates at Smallville High (or people in Smallville generally) ever had a reason to hold grudges against him or be mad at him (unless they were meteor freaks that were put into Belle Reve by him).

As Baxt explains, "I had read Dr. Donald Davis's paper on the USDA data indicating that the nutrient density of fresh produce has generally declined ever since USDA started collecting that data a generation ago".

The fewer PNs who spoke about these issues were related to the infrequency with which they interacted with men in their practice, but, like GPs, they still spoke more generally of ever present time pressures within the practice environment.

Arrangements with like-minded partners, he said, allows "Nightline" to continue to produce what he considers to be high-quality, though high-cost, news segments that seem to be, generally, in ever-shorter supply.

Artist books and book arts generally are gaining ever wider recognition in academia, at galleries and with the public.

In addition, the economic turmoil of the past half-decade has turned Asian investors — and consumers generally — into an ever more important focus group for many Western companies.

Much of the sophisticated equipment needed to improve productivity must be imported, and it is generally priced in ever more expensive American dollars.

Rather, the struggle is to get the most out of business travel spending in a shaky economy, while airfares and hotel rates are rising, and while conditions on the road are generally tougher than ever.

After that came a long suite of Bharatanatyam dances by the husband and wife V. P. and Shanta Dhananjayan, who were very sweet, well advanced in years and generally stylish without ever being seriously engrossing.

According to Hess, his object in coming to England was to convince the British of the wisdom of a negotiated peace, but he admitted he had left Germany on his own initiative, and his action has generally been regarded ever since as that of an unbalanced man.

Generally, with children ever born data, parity of childless women is often incorrectly recorded as if they had an "unknown" or a "not stated" parity.