Sentence examples for invariably eager from inspiring English sources

White upper class men are invariably eager to peddle the universal myth of meritocracy, particularly when they have benefited from a privileged status in the profession – and continue to do so.

A sure-footed biographer, Marshall admits to devoting disproportionate attention to a subject that was catalytic to Fuller's emotional as well as intellectual development, the "circle of young 'lovers' who were drawn to the flame of her intelligence" and were invariably left blistered, eager for gentler company.

People who don't spend much time on the internet are invariably shocked to discover the barbarism – the eager abandonment of the social contract – that so many of us face simply for doing our jobs.

It also suggests that such policies will invariably lead to more social strife, the very thing Chinese leaders are so eager to avoid.

Big-time commercial work almost invariably involves big-time compromises, and Arquitectonica has often appeared a bit too eager to play the game.

But when I called those people who were so sure of themselves, eager to know how they had managed to stop all drinking, invariably I would hear the same thing: My kids are only 6 and 10, but believe me, that's how I'm going to handle it when they're teenagers.

They are invariably mediocre ("excruciatingly" so according to rugby writer Gerald Davies), though they do tend to attract good crowds, eager for a penultimate taste of World Cup festivities before the tournament ends.

Success invariably breeds overconfidence.

Bauer invariably chooses coercion.

Maintenance is invariably slapdash.

The answer, invariably: No.