Sentence examples for invariably away from inspiring English sources

At times Sheriff Daggett has a striking resemblance to George Bush - invariably away from his office working on his emblematic jerry-built house while trouble is brewing, then over-reacting with excessive violence when threatened from outside and putting on his broadest grin to suggest that it isn't all serious.

The State Oceanic Administration said an area larger than Connecticut had been affected by the mat of "sea lettuce," as it is known in Chinese, which is generally harmless to humans but chokes off marine life and invariably chases away tourists as it begins to rot.

No Australian snake will ever attack unless it is provoked; it invariably runs away.

That memory almost invariably slips away, because it never had time to form.

You invariably come away from these free concerts with a sense of having discovered something.

His visitors invariably come away impressed by his granular knowledge of the N.B.A., in particular.

I watch it in order to prove something to myself, but I invariably go away disappointed.

Every day, he has donned his immaculate company uniform and Toyota cap to report for work at the factory gate, where he is invariably turned away.

There are also bonuses for the players, who invariably come away from doubles with sharper returns, more fluid transition games and better volleys.

Those who had dealings with Michael Winner over the years invariably came away with a new tale to tell, perpetuating his notoriety.

No, it comes from Netflix or Amazon, courtesy of American or European cable boutiques, under whose ministrations it acquires a sophistication and pizzazz that the BBC and ITV invariably shy away from for fear of offending their core audiences, who – or so the former's executives seem to believe – are in permanent thrall to the anodyne.