Sentence examples for have ever assembled from inspiring English sources
Like most middle-aged men who have ever assembled an Ikea bookcase or fixed a dripping tap by turning it off really hard, I have long harboured fantasies of jacking it all in and getting a proper job – the kind with a toolbox and a van to cart it around in.
"We've got certainly the best squad of players that we have ever assembled at the club, they've got promotion as their ambition and unless we get some reasonable consistency in refereeing decisions, I'm worried that it won't be our season.
Couple that with the fact that very few people have ever assembled a kit, and have yet to face the frustrations of doing it themselves or finding someone to do it for them.
No one has ever assembled a tanker fleet or string of terminals of such scale in a similar time frame.
In the 1974 final Germany deployed its superlative defensive "sweeper", Franz Beckenbauer, to counter the Netherlands' total football side; eight years later, the Italians' defence-first "door-bolt" approach stymied what might have been the best attacking side Brazil has ever assembled.
HBO is positioning itself to meet the challenge from Showtime — and other cable rivals like AMC and FX — with a coming roster of programming that includes the most prominent group of shows HBO has ever assembled in one year.
At the time, I wasn't all that familiar with the history of the ballad form, but very soon was excavating Americana's buried gold, devouring everything folk archivist and ballad anthologiser Harry Smith had ever assembled.
I wondered if there were more people right there on the lawn than had ever assembled in their church back home in Deep Gap, N.C., to hear about Daniel and the nonstop prayer, but that didn't bother Doc and the boys.
No opera composer has ever assembled a more varied and vivid portrait gallery: Rigoletto, evil jester and loving father; self-sacrificing Violetta of La traviata and self-destructive Amneris of Aida; implacable Fiesco in Simon Boccanegra; the page Oscar in Ballo; the passionate Leonora of Trovatore and the tormented Leonora of Forza; the truly Shakespearean Lady Macbeth; and Verdi's own Desdemona.
This is the most technically accomplished company Clark has ever assembled; newcomers include the steely Oxana Panchenko, late of the Ballet Boyz, and 21-year-old Benjamin Warbis, an articulate performer with, at fleeting moments, an eerie resemblance to the young Clark.
