Sentence examples for while ever from inspiring English sources
The phrase "while ever" is correct and usable in written English, though it is somewhat informal and may not be widely recognized in all contexts.
It can be used to indicate a duration of time that continues indefinitely or for as long as a certain condition remains true. Example: "I will support you while ever you need my help."
But he believed.He had been on that vector, as he thought of it, for a while, ever since watching the speed with which pulses flickered on to radar screens when he was in the navy.
Sprewell's we're-not-big-enough mantra has been running on for a while, ever since he publicly urged the Knicks to acquire his friend and former teammate Chris Webber, the league's premier power forward.
All I can see is we get together once in a while way the hell out in the back a nowhere — " "How much is once in a while?" said Jack. "Once in a while ever four fuckin years?" "No," said Ennis, forbearing to ask whose fault that was.
Everyone has joked about this for a while — ever since the Status Update became the focus of the profile, and the News Feed became a stream of faces — but it's actually happening.
"These tensions have been around for a while, ever since the Manif Pour Tous events (the 2014 protests against same-sex marriage)." Follow Pierre Longeray on Twitter: @PLongeray.
Linear perspective's been around for a while, ever since the 15th Century to be exact, when the architect and engineer Filippo Brunelleschi ostensibly invented it.
While-ever undergraduates who are taught best practice skills in communication, teamwork and interprofessional practice graduate and work in a climate of hierarchy, silos and stereotypes, any IPE efforts are destined to fail.
While ever-changing, they might include dishes like shrimp beignets with kimchi and muscatel grapes, monkfish liver with sweet tomato and miso soup and suckling pig with pineapple.
The furore around the topless pictures of the Duchess of Cambridge has died down, but is still ongoing, and no doubt will continue to while ever-invasive paparazzi ply their trade.
While ever-vigilant for the wisdom that can come from the voices of our voting public, our courts have never long tolerated the perpetuation of laws rooted in unlawful prejudice.
And yet Podmore's book is not doleful, and has something to say about our current "God-debate," because Podmore wants to show that Kierkegaard's God, while ever-present, is also wholly, abysmally Other (a conception of "God" which is a very far cry from the childish literalism of our contemporary polemicists, both the believers and the atheists).
