Sentence examples for invariably finding from inspiring English sources

When he enters a room, he does not turn heads, but instead silently seeks out familiar faces, invariably finding many.

"A lot of families are reluctant to do a postmortem, but almost invariably, finding a cause of death helps them heal emotionally," he said.

Middle-aged losers and burnouts are a favorite of the movies, the sagging-gut analogues to all those bright young men struggling and invariably finding their ways despite the odds, their families and circumstances.

The short answer is that it's a classic piece of concern trolling – the practice, all too common among a certain class of commentators, of professing sympathy with progressive policy goals, then, invariably, finding a way to support right-wing talking points.

Social connections in the forms of friendship and social support have also been examined, invariably finding people with higher quality of life tend to be more connected (Netuveli et al., 2006).

The half-island nation is still finding its tourism feet, so the few curious travellers who take the leap of faith invariably find themselves padding along empty beaches or swimming in natural rock pools with only the birds for company.

The transformation of historical buildings invariably means finding subtle solutions to delicate problems: how to temporarily cover up figurative Christian art or provide all-weather protection to an open-air ruin.

Technology companies, most having unhappily experimented with content, almost invariably retreat from it, finding it safer to be the conduit for someone else's stuff.

"Mirroring Evil: Nazi Imagery/Recent Art," which starts Sunday at the Jewish Museum, is dominated by the sort of dry, cool, Conceptual art that a vocal part of the contemporary art world invariably congratulates itself for finding endlessly fascinating.

The show that caused months of debate before it opened turns out to have too much trivial art of the sort that a vocal part of the contemporary art world invariably congratulates itself for finding endlessly fascinating, but that leaves much of the public bored, if not pained and offended, which is of course the point.

When asked to do the same thing, she said, "invariably we adults have trouble finding a thought that makes us happy".