Sentence examples for of ever gaining from inspiring English sources

But as Egypt's regime may be nearing a change at the helm and Israelis lose hope of ever gaining acceptance in the Arab world, the cold peace between them may drift towards something more like a cold war.

The Coalition promises to "stop the boats" by turning them back on the high seas, where possible, and by denying boat arrivals any hope of ever gaining permanent residency.

Rate rise a-coming Overkill Still a boy's game Poor Tories ReprintsBefore the election, Labour loathed the West Lothian question, and any related discussion of Scottish over-representation at Westminster, because it worried that reducing the number of Scottish MPs could stymie the party's chances of ever gaining a majority at Westminster.

It says its relationship with Taipei is founded on the "1992 consensus" between the two sides that effectively rules out the idea of Taiwan ever gaining independence.

Quite an audacious conclusion for a woman born in the early 19th century when the idea of women ever gaining the right to vote seemed anything, but possible!

A sub-group of people who have severe mental illness and who feel alienated from conventional services and society, use illicit substances, have unstable, impoverished social circumstances and see little chance of their ever gaining employment [ 30].

We'd encourage him to shift his focus a bit, first evaluating why his original bill failed to ever gain any sort of measurable support from the tens of thousands of Colorado voters who are medical marijuana patients and caregivers.

If the industry hopes to ever gain a degree of social acceptance it has to earn it.

Schiff, who used to be the daughter of the next President of the United States, is the author of a new book titled "Lighting the Way," which tells the story of nine women who changed the course of American history without ever gaining elective office.

This can be done without saboteurs ever gaining access to the interior of the data center.

Hoving called the piece "one of the two or three finest works of art ever gained by the museum". But he later changed camps and called it "a hot pot," writing in a 1993 memoir about his stewardship of the museum that he was convinced it had been looted from Italy and that Hecht had duped the museum with the story of the Lebanese dealer.