But legal definitions of relevance are invariably very broad.
A Trio Sans-Pareil When an encyclopedic museum like the Metropolitan announces recent acquisitions, the list invariably covers a broad sweep of times and cultures.
— invariably lead to broader, more complicated ones that have been too long deferred.
"Our history demonstrates conclusively that when we're involved in cases, they invariably involve the broader social issues," Mr. Neufeld said.
In reviewing a book (most of these essays began as grand-scale book reviews in The New York Review of Books and other journals), he invariably draws on broader research than is provided by the book in question.
Cabinets are therefore invariably coalitions, often of broad political composition, since no single party has ever been able to obtain an absolute majority in the Knesset.
The link between expression level and sequence evolution is invariably detected across a broad range of model organisms, so it was proposed that expression level or, more precisely, the rate of translational events is the dominant determinant of the sequence evolution rate (Drummond et al. 2005, 2006; Drummond and Wilke 2008).
Stocky and broad-shouldered, invariably chewing on a cigar, he wore white-on-white patterned shirts with "Al" embroidered on the sleeves, sported bejeweled rings on both hands and carried a pearl-handled revolver.
His role in the Labour firmament has long been that of the sane one, sent out to sound measured and sensible in interviews but invariably blamed when the broader strategy fails (for details see, in particular, Gordon Brown's election-that-never-was, 2007).
An officer of the 27th Regiment, Fifth Division, called Purple Heart Louis, a high, broad, hulking man, invariably got hit in combat.
Gaimen wrote on his blog recently that cracking down on cartoon pornography invariably meant governments passed overly broad laws that stifle artistic expression and criminalise innocent people.
