Sentence examples for almost always only from inspiring English sources

The myth of mechanical murder is almost always only that.

However, while it has suspended officials and executives from all football activities in the past, sanctions applied to players have almost always only applied to international matches.

But you only have one vote to "spend" per election, and in November you'll almost always only have two possible candidates on which to spend it.

Five years late, and five years after Strick's death that summer, I can answer it for him on the basis of my experience in this campaign so far: no, because party leaders are almost always only among supporters.

*Ideally, the "author(s)" whose name(s) appear(s) at the beginning of the published item should be only the person communicating the item to the CBAT (and that is almost always only one person) and/or the person(s) who actually wrote the text to be published.

If criticism is almost always only heterocritical (we must learn to criticize messages, products, information, and news, among others), it is because knowledge does not include self-knowledge.

But almost always, not only could someone have known, and not only should someone have known, but someone - usually many people - did know.

I'm constantly reminded of this first experience working on an interdisciplinary team in my role at the Energy Initiative, where I am almost always the only historian (or, indeed, the only humanist) at the table.

Specifically, we suppose that humans almost always harbor only a single strain, but occasionally new strains arise by mutation.

Some 1,700 visas have been revoked since the Sept. 11 attacks on grounds of suspected terrorist connections, State Department officials said, but that step is almost always taken only after a review by counterterrorism officials in Washington.

The DNA is invariably degraded to a small average size of less than 200 base pairs (bp) (21, 22), it is chemically modified (21, 23 26), and extracts almost always contain only small amounts of endogenous DNA but large amounts of DNA from microbial organisms that colonized the specimens after death.