Sentence examples for now ever more from inspiring English sources

It is now ever more recognisable, thanks to two albums straddling the meridian between chart and club.

Of course, now ever more Americans are addicted to prescription drugs, and there's always the old anesthetic of choice, alcohol, but there is one difference: the economics of those substances are not causing mass decapitations in Mexico.

Japan may have failed last year to win the permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council that it covets, but its diplomats, aid workers and (in modest but useful numbers) its soldiers, sailors and airmen are now ever more routinely deployed and appreciated in troublespots and disaster zones from Asia and Africa to the Middle East.

With the increasing number of 13C-MFA studies published each year, it is now ever more important to provide practical guidelines for performing and publishing 13C-MFA studies so that quality is not sacrificed as the number of publications increases.

After all, as Michael Klare has long argued at this site, energy companies are now ever more regularly going after extreme energy in situations of rising danger.

I was now ever more aware that change and the understanding of my own personal legend required me to not look outward in search, but to look inward, achieving mindfulness and enlightenment on a personal level first.

"It's mostly the populist parties that now become ever more critical of the austerity policies".

This means that the community midwives' role has now become ever more demanding as they negotiate complex care priorities.

That hope is ever more personal now.

Translational bioinformatics is now even more powerful than ever.

Now more than ever, education needs more radioactive spiders -- figuratively, of course.