Sentence examples for invariably defend from inspiring English sources

Nigeria's political elite, far from condemning them, invariably defend the security forces' conduct.

Taking action against someone found to be harassing others is also often an awkward affair because they will invariably defend their actions by claiming that the matter was not pernicious – but a joke or simply thoughtless.

But provided the swap was voluntary, the welfare of both would without question rise.During election season, presidential candidates invariably defend their policies in terms of dollars or jobs: Barack Obama's health care plan will save a family so much on insurance; his green energy investments will create so many jobs.

Hali's musings are widely available on the internet and they invariably defend the ISI and the army while protesting criticisms about Pakistan's long-standing policy of using Islamist militancy under its nuclear umbrella as tools of foreign policy.

Such policies are invariably defended on various economic and ethical grounds but reflect primarily the political strength of large and well-organized producer groups.

This the US has invariably defended on the grounds of regional stability and access to oil but to the detriment of the region's development and progress.

Domenech maintained that he did not knowingly use other people's writing without attribution but said the "firestorm" had "reached the point where there's nothing I can really do to defend myself". Rumors invariably raise a difficult journalistic choice: whether to report on them and give them credence, or withhold them and fail to acknowledge what insiders are discussing.

They invariably hold back evidence.

"We have to go to our clients and defend the stock, and invariably someone says, 'Why do you still own this thing?' Eventually, I am sure Morgan Stanley will turn around, but the firm has become harder and harder to defend because it still hasn't turned the corner".

Any time that we change the system to improve safety, we may defend against some risks but invariably will introduce new risks.

CORNYN: Well, I think that, invariably, when people's performance is placed in issue, then they feel the necessity to defend themselves.