This is not to argue that the council was invariably correct in its policy prescriptions.
Instead, most of these case histories focus on Groopman's role as the physician whose second opinion is invariably correct.
From advertising (shockingly, sometimes intentionally) to the greengrocer's board we are bombarded with mis- (and missing) punctuation, yet it is invariably correct in print, though seldom when it emerges from the home printer.
And it isn't merely that he is invariably correct; it's also that when he rises to sing just a few illustrative notes, the studio is instantly a stage, and he illuminates it with what seems to be an inner light.
I just looked up words in the dictionary to check the spelling (which was invariably correct, but I had to check) and determined whether compound words were hyphenated, whether hyphenated words should be closed up or printed as two words, or whether I should stet the hyphen.
But I do not assume that my conception of patriotism or policy is invariably correct, or that my convictions about religion should command any greater respect than any other faith in this pluralistic society.
The CA assumed that a prediction model had no diagnostic value if CA = 0, and that a model was invariably correct if CA = 1.
We found that the introduced mispairs were invariably corrected.
And she was invariably right.
Not a man who was invariably right.
