Sentence examples for with ever deeper from inspiring English sources

Get over "getting over": dark clouds don't fade but drift with ever deeper colors.

He said: "The need for budget discipline mustn't become an obsession with ever deeper cuts in public spending.

Jean Fooks, a councillor for Summertown Ward in Oxford, who proposed a motion bringing in new checks on contractors' tax affairs at Oxford City Council, said: "At a time when councils are struggling with ever deeper cuts to our budgets, it makes sense that we use our spending power to favour companies that pay their taxes".

It's like a Russian stacking doll with ever deeper levels of dysfunction.

Minimum and low-wage workers are left struggling with ever deeper debts just to afford basic necessities such as food, housing, transportation and healthcare.

Instead they make do with ever-deeper borewells or water tankers.

Proposing to build a sort of perpetual motion machine which sells off social properties on the markets to build more social housing elsewhere, Morton thinks the government can simultaneously build more houses whilst continuing with ever-deeper cuts.

The surge of modern techniques to fabricate structured materials paired with our ever deeper understanding of complex forms of matter present us with the opportunity to make and study dramatically new forms of designed materials and structures.

Its officials did not have the necessary experience or training for dealing with the ever deeper and more technologically challenging installations they had to oversee.

Yet even with households going ever deeper into debt, the economy's performance over the period as a whole was mediocre at best, and demand showed no sign of running ahead of supply.

With the state ever deeper in the red and the paperwork and approval process of getting appraisals, surveys and the rest excruciatingly prolonged, 64 farm families, including Mr. De Maria's, are still waiting for $71 million promised by the state from a program whose annual financing has dropped to $5 million from $30 million in 2008.