Sentence examples for invariably bid from inspiring English sources

In one area of bidding, experts invariably "bid more" and average players do not.

East was Bill Hanna, an expert who frequently made psychic openings with bad hands, a popular gambit at that time, and he invariably bid his long suit.

I do, however, hate being put up for auction – it's a humiliating experience where the "winner" invariably bids five whole pounds for the pleasure of my company, while Tracey Emin is purchased for a cool £25,000.

Although Chicago might have lost to Rio de Janeiro for reasons that had little to do with Mr. Obama, the fact that he made himself the face of its bid invariably meant that its defeat would be taken as a stinging rejection of its favorite son.

A disconnect between Whitehall policymakers and the poor devils charged with doing their bidding invariably makes matters worse.

The elation of placing a high bid was invariably followed by the despairing realization that I was not the only e-aesthete in cyberspace.

And, if so, who is going to benefit the most this time?So accustomed are investors to the idea that companies overpay for acquisitions that news of a takeover bid almost invariably sends the target company's share price soaring.

Although critics say the Obama-era board invariably does labor's bidding, it did issue a decision this week against labor's wishes: it ruled that when a union finances an employee lawsuit after the union has petitioned for a unionization election, that is considered a benefit that can improperly skew the election and a new election should be held.

Mills No. 3 was converted to offices in the 1980s, and last fall the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a hearing on the building's bid for landmark status; designation almost invariably follows.

Each time a picture or a three-dimensional work considered to be desirable appeared on Sotheby's turnstile, bids came in from every quarter, invariably involving many contenders.

(One downside of the committee's current focus on lower costs is that potential new entrants could be eliminated from bidding to host the Games because the cost would invariably be so much higher).