Examples of using "Voire" in a sentence and their english translations:
of even more planets,
or bad, unhealthy, even gross,
of being weird, shameful, or even perverted.
that was more or less good or even frankly obsolete,
from obesity to cardiovascular disease, maybe even to mental health.
perhaps more confrontations, we don't know that yet -
not his recommendations, or even to develop them.
you get to hear different, even contradicting things.
He seldom, if ever, comes.
They seldom, if ever, speak in French.
in an ambulance from the 90s or even 80s
I can walk one, two, maybe even three kilometres.
and the needs of these students are often neglected or ignored.
since we could spend all evening on it, or even longer.
you get a kind of rewarding, even addictive, response.
because I seem like a very flamboyant, or even girly, boy.
if not millions, of soldiers in World War I.
He is rarely, if ever, late for appointments.
She seldom, if ever, goes to bed before eleven.
There are only a few mistakes, or perhaps none at all.
It is difficult, if not impossible, for me to beat him at tennis.
Puns are very hard, if not impossible, to translate.
right away, but in two, three months, or even a year,
So anything beside that became necessarily outside the norm or even abnormal.
There was little to no expectation of privacy.
Man learned to adjust to, and in some ways to shape, his environment.
It would be unwise, not to say stupid, of you to quit your first job after only six months.
When economic growth stagnates or even declines, debts cannot be reduced.
Most of the time, he doesn't get to sleep before two or even three o'clock in the morning.
The persimmon is a sweet fruit, slightly spicy with a soft and sometimes fibrous texture.
About a third of these diseases can be cured, but the others may be serious, or even fatal.
The cleanup at the Fukushima Daiichi plant could take years, possibly decades.
Ah, now I remember. I used a condom; something I rarely, or rather practically never, do.
They seldom, if ever, speak in French.
Tatoeba has millions of sentences, and hundreds or even thousands more are added every day.
The yoke of marriage is so heavy that it takes two people to carry it – sometimes three.
The idea is to favor the claimant in cases where the evidence is too difficult, if not impossible to provide.
Children begin by loving their parents; after a time they judge them; rarely, if ever, do they forgive them.
His job title change was considered a lateral move, possibly a demotion, and certainly not a promotion.
Sometimes I write longer sentences because they offer more information or context and are useful to work out the meaning of words.
When seen in the perspective of half-a-dozen years or more, the best of our fashions strike us as grotesque, if not unsightly.
"Tom! Do you realise that these sentences are very self-centred: They always either begin with or end with you! Even both!" she reproached Tom.
He learned Chinese so fast, everyone says he's very smart, that he really has a gift with languages.
Computers have been taught to play chess in such a way that today few chess players, if any, in the whole world are able to defeat the machine.
The old King, who was looking out of his window, beheld her in this plight, and it struck him how sweet and gentle, even beautiful, she looked.
Ah, now I remember. I used a condom; something I rarely, or rather practically never, do.
Whether you lick them or not, they will soften you by shriveling your brain, even by breaking your neck.
Our seamen have always been famous for a matchless alacrity and intrepidity in time of danger; this has saved many a British ship, when other seamen would have run below deck, and left the ship to the mercy of the waves, or, perhaps, of a more cruel enemy, a pirate.
I remember the time when the Germans called the Euro "Esperantogeld" to mean that it would never happen. Of course, none of the people who said that would admit it today. It's the peculiarity of paradigms to seem so natural that one cannot imagine having lived in a different paradigm, even an opposite one, in the past.
Regulatory bodies, like the people who comprise them, have a marked life cycle. In youth they are vigorous, aggressive, evangelistic, and even intolerant. Later they mellow, and in old age—after a matter of ten or fifteen years—they become, with some exceptions, either an arm of the industry they are regulating or senile.
Let's begin with capitalism, a word that has gone largely out of fashion. The approved reference now is to the market system. This shift minimizes — indeed, deletes — the role of wealth in the economic and social system. And it sheds the adverse connotation going back to Marx. Instead of the owners of capital or their attendants in control, we have the admirably impersonal role of market forces. It would be hard to think of a change in terminology more in the interest of those to whom money accords power.