Several asked a crowd of reporters and campaign volunteers gathered outside Mr. Weprin's campaign office what the commotion was about; invariably, they registered a blank look when told about the special election.
It's as though she regards the people she writes about, invariably the salt of the earth in her eyes, as one great big lumpen mass.
With each movie, these men go through intimate bonding trials they'd rather not tell their female partners about, invariably involving drugs, nudity and a walk on the wild side.
They also failed to convey, or even experience, any sense of idealism about Europe, invariably reducing arguments about the future peace of a continent to arguments about the retail price of turnips.
When she was written about, reporters invariably leaned on stock phrases about her appearance, her outfits, her loyalty and access to Trump, her ability to read his moods, her stint as a model, and her upbringing in Greenwich, Connecticut.
If you really want to meet someone you care about, you will invariably (in my experience, anyway) meet them out and about, at parties, nights out and, yes, of course, pubs.
The conversations, almost all of which were about politics, invariably escalated from "Ciao" to an invective-filled uproar in about 60 seconds, with eye-popping epithets hurled across the table.
Everyday there are stories in the news about, almost invariably, a young black man being killed.
People I asked about him invariably resorted to metaphor: he is a translator, an interpreter, a conductor, a ballet dancer articulating choreographed steps.
What's more, while our choices about risk invariably feel right when we make them, many of these decisions end up putting us in greater peril.
Mr. Clinton routinely pops up in guidebooks and newspaper articles about restaurants, invariably with the implication that a beloved gourmand has attached his seal of approval.
