Sentence examples for almost always real from inspiring English sources

They're almost always real.

But "legitimate" means that they're real companies with real Web sites and names and addresses — and, almost always, real Unsubscribe buttons at the bottom of the spam.

But these days, when he appears in the tabloids, it is almost always about real estate.

Where such cultural taboos existed, managers were almost always either real outsiders (imported foreigners) or fictive outsiders (slaves).

America has gone through spasms of liberty-crushing policies before, almost always amid real or perceived national emergencies.

Mending relationships have never really been a priority of mine, but all the therapists I spoke to think it's almost always a real possibility.

Finally, reconciliation is a recognition that however toxic today's relationships may be, and however vile and irrational the other side's behavior may seem, there is almost always some real kernel of reason and rationality behind it.

Movie-theater "butter" is almost always not real dairy butter.

But to dismiss the annual fuss surrounding the new names in fiction as puffery would be a mistake – because among the spring deluge of first novels there are almost always a few real gems.

From primaries to photo ops, from direct mail to voter suppression laws, the Republican party has almost always been the real innovator in electoral politics, usually leaving their slower brother, the Democrats, in the dust for at least a campaign season or two.

Tight money almost always means higher real interest rates.