Sentence examples for naturally ever from inspiring English sources

Tango and jazz have gone together rather naturally ever since the tango rhythm became popular in New Orleans at the beginning of the century.

In 2009, when banker remorse was still very much in, some of Diamond's colleagues put on a fine display of apologies for the select committees, without, naturally, ever admitting personal culpability.

In a statement to Vibe.com, he defended his use of "cake soap", saying: "When black women stop straightening their hair and wearing wigs and weaves, when white women stop getting lip and butt injections and implants … then I'll stop using the 'cake soap' and we'll all live naturally ever after".

As I explained in an earlier post, it would lead to what actuaries call the "death spiral" of individually purchased insurance, with shrinking risk pools of ever-sicker individuals and, naturally, ever-mounting premiums.

The Mondeo steers as accurately and naturally as ever; it feels stable and planted on the road but always alert.

We laugh about this and the conversation flows as naturally as ever, which only makes our time apart more regrettable.

Intel's chief executive, Brian Krzanich, said: "Merged reality delivers virtual-world experiences more dynamically and naturally than ever before – and makes experiences impossible in the real world now possible.

Some top aides worried about her mental state: was it possible that she was experiencing postpartum depression?The open question here is whether Mr Purdum or any of those concerned aides (but not concerned enough to speak up at the time, naturally) have ever actually met a woman experiencing postpartum depression.

The world of football has shown its concern at the latest troubled period in the life of Gascoigne, one of England's most naturally gifted players ever.

Whatever his personality flaws, A-Rod was different, you kept hearing, because he is possibly the most naturally gifted player ever to step onto a major league field.

Naturally, no one ever believes old man Bedford's ridiculous moon-landing tale, even though he has the kinematographic evidence to prove it.