Sentence examples for invariably discussed from inspiring English sources

It is under this heading that literature and ethnicity are invariably discussed, often with a special critical terminology: "hybridity", "subaltern", "the Other".

To the extent that this is framed as a problem, it's invariably discussed as a challenge for business or for cultural consumers.

Few subjects prompt keener interest or deeper philosophical rumination in Russia than alcohol, and those that do are invariably discussed over drinks.

War crimes are invariably discussed from high moral ground, yet they have to be seen in political context: at the Dayton peace talks on Bosnia in 1995, where the cigar-smoking, brandy-drinking Mr Milosevic was both active participant and signatory, they were not on the agenda.

They invariably discuss the N.S.A.'s role in preventing terrorist attacks, an agency priority that the public can easily grasp.

They're on Jon Stewart's and Stephen Colbert's late-night shows, almost invariably discussing extremely topical nonfiction books in carefully directed and timed interviews.

Sports Announcer No. 1 will invariably discuss how Jeter is in a slump, suggesting that, because of some problem either physical or mental, his chance of getting a hit is somewhere less than his usual 31percentt.

Because the statistical quantities we discussed invariably rely on the use of a ratio of two probability distributions, one concerning protein structure and the other concerning the (now well defined) reference state, we suggest the name "reference ratio distribution" deriving from the application of the "reference ratio method".

He said he never -- ever -- wears jeans because he wants to be presentable when people invariably approach to discuss their fantasy football teams.

As people invariably do when discussing the subject of appointing guardians for their children, Alina Tugend overlooked the single most important criterion that parents should consider: Who would best be able emotionally to help our children cope with the trauma of losing their parents.

Failing health or early memory loss are two triggers to step in with some assistance, although finances are invariably difficult to discuss with parents.