Sentence examples for invariably at least from inspiring English sources

Few golden tigers are kept in captivity; they are invariably at least part Bengal.

TRAVELERS to Lisbon invariably learn at least two Portuguese words.

Political parties that have undergone a traumatic election defeat invariably require at least two elections to recover, he points out.

"I work well with people who are extreme," she said, affectionately lumping in that group Mr. Daniels, whose sexually forthright movies invariably offend at least some viewers.

It's supported by the theory of success documented by Malcolm Gladwell in his book Outliers: people with exceptional expertise have invariably invested at least 10,000 hours of practice.

"We decided to go and watch the Footlights," Morris recalled last year, "because, hatefully smug as those shows can often be, they invariably contain at least one or two brilliantly talented performers".

"We decided to go and watch the Footlights because, hatefully smug as those shows can often be, they invariably contain at least one or two brilliantly talented performers, damn them," says Morris.

Alison Flood Although the judging panels for the BBC Samuel Johnson prize for non-fiction invariably include at least one scientist, no science book has won since the prize was launched in 1999.

It's a five-mile journey, but it can take an hour because he must cross two drawbridges, twice, and he invariably catches at least one as it is opening.

Broadway plays invariably cost at least $2.5 million to mount these days, while musicals run a wider gamut: Some intimately sized musicals that hold down expenses can be capitalized in the ballpark of plays — the musical "Next to Normal," for instance, cost $4 million — while bigger-scale musicals tend to cost $10 million to $15 million these days.

No matter what debate surrounds Rooney, and there invariably is at least one, Hodgson will count heavily on him in Switzerland.  .