Forevermore used in a sentence

Forevermore in a sentence as an adverb

So what if I forevermore have control over a story I wrote? It just doesn't matter.

If anyone ever asks me what to name their cat, I am now forevermore going to recommend the name "boxwood".

What this proof shows is you never get to a point where the gap is always bigger than 70 million, forevermore. This is a big step towards the "twin primes conjecture" which claims there are an infinite number of pairs of primes only 2 apart.

Com, have been hacked mysteriously with little data released, but only millions of $ worth of bitcoins gone forevermore.

And here, ladies and gents, is exactly why we'll continue to inhabit an exploitable world forevermore.

It's programmer groupthink; one very smart person writes a famous article about how goto is bad and forevermore it's "obviously" bad. Goto is sometimes useful, and like lots of things it can be abused.

Instead, Crelm toothpaste will note that you've liked them and forevermore your friends will get stories posted directly by Crelm toothpaste with the heading Jerf likes Crelm Toothpaste [blah blah blah a big picture depicting how wonderful Crelm toothpaste is]

While I appreciate the reasons Apple wants to step away from version-marking their devices, it causes massive confusion in a few important areas, at least assuming they aren't ready to lock down form-factors and connector cable formats forevermore. eg: "Does this case fit my new iPhone, or does it fit the old new iPhone or the old old new iPhone?"

What, is everyone who contributes to a Kickstarter supposed to be operating under the belief that Real Life is some anti-capitalist-hippie-commune-love-fest where the companies that raise on Kickstarter ha ve to forevermore forswear the profit motive? Bollocks.

Sorry if this is slightly off-topic, but I was wondering if anyone could explain the technical reasons why, with minimal modification, we couldn't just replace all electronic messaging systems from SMS to email with xmpp, and forevermore live in a magical fantasy world where email headers, text fees and security concerns don't exist? I mean, it has these things going for it- 1.

When learning Mercurial, SVN-minded me naturally gravitated towards branches for everything because of the name, and learning the distinction of when to use bookmarks and when to use branches wasn't exactly clear until I finally understood how Git's branches worked - and at that point the thought of enshrining branch names in the history forevermore suddenly turned from an obvious "why not?" to a "why?"