Sentence examples for Nearly always true from inspiring English sources

The preparations do not demand that we be impressed and are nearly always true to the ingredients.

It is nearly always true that professed convictions have little real influence on behavior, he says, especially when people are faced with death.

More specifically, MCS-cast will preserve the baseband as long as one packet is received (which is nearly always true in practice), whereas other relatively more important information (e.g., at level1 and level3) are also likely to be received due to 200 and 150 % CS rates used in our scheme.

She insists that her stage stories are almost always true – apart from one about complimenting Richard Dawkins on his "Jesus sandals" – and that the audition is nearly verbatim.

Mark S. Scheid, the executive director of international programs at Rice University in Houston, said that when confronted with similar concerns, he liked to tell parents, "It's nearly always been true that study abroad is safer than being in the United States, and this is probably even more true now".

(This tweet is a regular when any disaster happens. It's nearly always not true, but to press "retweet" on this one feels like a civic duty).

In 500 replications, SA nearly always reconstructs the true tree, i.e., RF = 0.

The decision to terminate the experiment after 4 weeks of seedling growth was based on our previous experience with this species, showing that seedlings that survive until the development of true leaves nearly always survive to flowering and beyond.

Owing to sampling variation in a finite sample size, even if the two treatments are equally effective (i.e., the null hypothesis is true), one sample mean will nearly always be greater than the other.

It is true that, in contrast to genotype, an allele is nearly always transmitted from parents to offspring in an unchanged form.

In conclusion, codes for in-hospital administration of bisphosphonates in the Danish National Registry of patients invariably corresponded to true treatment among cancer patients, and the route of administration was nearly always intravenous.