The phrase "and invariably when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something happens consistently or without fail at a specific time or under certain conditions.
Example: "She would smile and invariably when she saw her old friends, it brought back fond memories."
Alternatives: "and consistently when" or "and always when".
Over the years I have had a few of these penalties levied on me, and invariably when I have refused to pay them, I have been told that the charge would be "refunded", usually as "a goodwill gesture".
Over the years I have had a few of these penalties levied, and invariably when I have refused to pay I have been told that the charge would be "refunded" usually as "a good will gesture".
Her husband is the owner of a flavor company and, "invariably when we do talk person-to-person in the middle of the day, there's tension because one of us is in the middle of a huge project behind deadline," she said.
Just occasionally, he would wrong-foot them by straying from type and this was invariably when he did his most memorable work.
And it's at night, invariably, when the binges happen.
At ambient humidity, adults and larvae of all stages shrivel and invariably die when outside the domicile, usually within 48h, exhibiting symptoms of desiccation (inactivity, curling of legs, then shrivelling until paper-thin; Laughlin 1977) (Gilbert JDJ, personal observation).
That mistake happens, invariably, when you close the roof and forget to retoggle the window switch after the main glass rises.
Invariably, when people asked what I'd been up to and I told them, they'd say things like "Good for you," or "Wow, I could never do that".
Almost invariably, when "TRUMP" appears on a building the real financial risks — and the controlling equity — belong to others.
But invariably, when he spoke from real knowledge, he taught.
Almost invariably, when goalkeepers are cautioned for time-wasting, it happens during a goal kick.
