Sentence examples for invariably commit from inspiring English sources

If one gives weight to power politics and motives as postmodernists do, one will invariably commit ad hominum fallacies and lose the power of argumentation to uncover truth.

Pierce had built a small aid organization, Samaritan's Purse, whose mission was to fly into the world's emergency zones, assess the need, and then somehow raise the money that Pierce invariably had committed.

Truth commissions that analyse the human rights violations and crimes committed invariably focus on the forcible recruitment of child soldiers, and the harsh conditions they serve outside of their choice, and point at the root causes of violent conflict and militarised societies.

That is a reflection of the fact that most drug users do not believe they have ever had a problem with drugs, and those who commit criminal acts to fund drug purchases invariably have a problem: among those who admit to a drug problem, 67% say they have committed criminal acts to feed their habit.

Defendants invariably claim entrapment and almost always lose, because the law requires that they show no predisposition to commit the crime, even when induced by government agents.

Commit, commit, commit!

Commit yourself.

Officials invariably argue that the enemy committed atrocities first.

The few playwrights who have had meteoric rises over the last 10 years have invariably done so because one company got behind them and committed themselves to producing play after play after play.

What has become increasingly clear to me, working with organizations around the world, is that when leaders become fiercely and wisely committed to their peoples' development, employee satisfaction, including that of the leadership, invariably (and I mean invariably) goes way up; customer satisfaction follows; and the top and bottom lines soar.

Such border crossings are common inside the pages of Film Comment, a citadel of intellectually committed, aesthetically adventurous, sometimes prickly, sometimes maddening, sometimes baffling, if invariably lively and passionate cinephilia that is published bimonthly by the Film Society of Lincoln Center.