Sentence examples for invariably closed from inspiring English sources

In our University Clinic, due to a generally uniform approach to suturing, the skin is invariably closed using interrupted Donati stitching and the vagina by continuous suture.

Though these parties were invariably disappointing, Greta invariably closed them down.

His serve has to be the most underrated shot in men's tennis and when Murray managed to force an opening, it was invariably closed by a big first serve from the Swiss.

In contrast, the palates of TCDD-treated Rarg /– and Aldh1a3 /– mutants were invariably closed.

The doubts from Texas Republicans invariably play out behind closed doors.

Even though it's counterintuitive that an open artery is not invariably better than a closed one, guidelines say that you're not supposed to stent an artery feeding a wall of the heart that's already dead.

"When hearings take place behind closed doors, fairness invariably is compromised, and misconduct is often concealed," said Christopher T. Dunn, the lead lawyer for the Civil Liberties Union, who described repeated attempts to attend hearings where security officers or other officials barred individuals from entering.

Opposing sides of this closed-end question will invariably stand their ground with the intensity of a relatively unknown brigadier general fighting for the Confederacy at Bull Run in 1861 named Thomas Jackson, who would be given the name "Stonewall" after his demonstration of valor.

"Although women often portray themselves as wanting to date kind, sensitive, and emotionally expressive men, the nice guy stereotype contends that, when actually presented with a choice between such a 'nice guy' and an unkind, insensitive, emotionally-closed, 'macho man' or 'jerk,' they invariably reject the nice guy in favor of his 'so-called' macho competitor".

What happened between the overnight session in 2011 and the one that ended early Monday morning is a study of how decisions made in closed conference rooms in Brussels — often in the middle of the night and invariably couched in impenetrable jargon — help explain why the so-called European project keeps getting blindsided by a cascade of crises.

Success invariably breeds overconfidence.