Sentence examples for yet ever more from inspiring English sources

And yet, ever more impossible prices are being paid for paintings.

We're in a market full of the largest, fastest existential threats, yet ever more abundant, transformative possibilities for growth.

To count as unemployed, you have to be looking for work, yet ever more men have simply dropped out of the recorded labour force.

British politics since the 1990s has witnessed a paradoxical process in which lobbying has become ever more important to government, yet ever more the object of public suspicion.

Among the braying stables of the landed gentry, a social class not dissimilar to TB, being at once both anachronistic to the modern world yet ever more resistant to removal, what made the process endurable was being called on every so often by a normal family, for whom tutoring was an expensive and rare gift that succeeded in helping an already able child fulfil their potential.

From one election cycle to the next, these campaigns became longer and more expensive, drearier and yet ever more circus-like.

Yet, ever-more, we are defining silence and aloneness as a pathology to be banished.

Yet its ever more blatant nuclear claims make that hard to do.

Yet, with ever more middle-class Chinese seeking rural hideaways — in Beijing, people who can afford to have begun renting holiday homes in the mountains north and west of the capital to get away from the city's choking smog — it's a comparison worth making.

Yet, with ever more effective anti-inflammatory and disease modifying treatments available to the treating rheumatologist, the focus in clinical practice is more on control of those objectively measurable disease symptoms such as disease activity targeted by these treatments than on the more subjective and less obvious parts of patients' well-being.

And yet Europeans are ever more bound together by football, Infantino argues.