Sentence examples for invariably caught from inspiring English sources

Large numbers of innocent people are invariably caught in the middle.

She made relatively few public appearances as a singer in her youth, but when she did she invariably caught people's attention.

He was not without humour of the driest kind (he gave his hobby in Who's Who as "slow tennis"), and his letters invariably caught the mot juste apparently effortlessly, a private mirror to the exact eloquence of his plays.

Meanwhile, with every new Internet fad, like the current frenzy over social networking, Microsoft is invariably caught flat-footed and has to race to just get a foot in the game.

It will be no easy task, and may make his previous role as director of the Press Complaints Commission - where he was invariably caught in the crossfire of rows between newspaper editors, Downing Street and Buckingham Palace - seem like a walk in the park.

After attending business school at Stanford, he says he invariably "caught the entrepreneurship bug".

Visitors outside the building invariably catch sight of me.

He invariably catches the eye in the loose but the management feel his set-piece game has improved sufficiently to oust Northampton's Paul Hill.

The inevitable frenetic sprint, the exuberant desire to escape to solitude, is nearly always ineffectual: other riders invariably catch up, if not in the same stage, then at some future time.

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.

Wildebeest will sometimes attempt to escape hyenas by taking to water although, in such cases, the hyenas almost invariably catch them.