The phrase "is ever more present" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is becoming increasingly present or evident. Some possible examples of how this phrase could be used include: - "In today's digital age, technology is ever more present in our daily lives." - "As we age, the risk of health issues is ever more present." - "Despite years of progress, discrimination is still ever more present in our society." - "With the rise of social media, comparison and FOMO are ever more present in our lives."
He consoles himself that he came back to Chelsea at the expense of other choices – like PSG – because this was where he was going to be challenged and tonight, midway through a second season at the club without a major trophy, that challenge is ever more present.
Now, many weeks, and far too many uncivil moments later, the word is ever more present in my mind.
Sensors, wearables, wireless networks, and other Internet of Things technologies are ever more present in our daily life.
In an environment where political instability in our country is growing – and reminders of my childhood's nation are ever more present – it is important to invest and support those institutions that put people first.
Community, transparency and a desire to impact are aspirations that are ever more present in this digital revolution.
Third, the report, like too many of our national security documents, assumes that US strategy should be driven by a Manichean world view, where threats around the globe are ever more present, dangerous, and challenging.
In "Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace," the sixth studio album by the Foo Fighters, Mr. Grohl presents songs that are ever more emotional and ever more measured.
The sharing of stories lead both Dussander and Bowden to have nightmares, and for Bowden, the nightmares are "a past that is becoming ever more present".
"I have no doubt that 100-percent clean energy will be the focus point and rallying cry for an increasing number of elected officials in part because of the challenge of climate change is becoming ever more present and ever more severe," Brune said.
However, drug treatment as primary prevention is becoming ever more present, even in older age groups, reflecting the new guidelines [ 1, 2].
