Sentence examples for invariably explain from inspiring English sources

One assumes Julys ­always used to be like this, but the forecasters invariably explain that what appears to be a soggy July is actually in keeping with the seasonal average.

The trouble, he says, is that whereas the English wait deadpan for the penny to drop, Germans invariably explain their punchline.At a deeper level, the problem has nothing do with jokes.

The conquest of the Persian empire is invariably explained in political terms.

Beneath the withering severity of His gaze, a guide is invariably explaining something in tone-deaf, global English.

This criticism of him was underlined by the fact that he invariably refused to explain his films, though talkative on the actual process of making them.

At British festivals, I explain, you invariably end up too hot, too wet, or too cold.

—Evan Osnos From my years growing up in New Jersey, I remember Thanksgiving as a time when I would invariably be called upon to explain the relationship between Turkey, my parents' home country, and the homonymic seasonal poultry.

The finding, reported in tomorrow's issue of Nature, may help explain why this invariably fatal inherited disease is so prevalent today.

The scientist we remember was invariably the one who could explain what he/she found and why it mattered in a clear manner.

Once in a while, someone asks me 'Who is Sylvia' and I try to deflect their question or change the subject out of consideration for their own feelings, because once I have to explain it, it invariably leads to an awkward moment.

Storms sent to punish, lightning to frighten, thunder to humble, floods to obliterate: across nearly all cultures, the first stories that we told about weather were efforts to explain it, and the explanations invariably came down to divine agency.