Sentence examples for invariably in terms of from inspiring English sources

The explanation is invariably in terms of ingrained barbarism (even though Turkey has never done anything to Greece as atrocious as what the Greeks did to each other in their civil war), and Greece always sees itself as little David heroically facing up to a grunting, incoherent, and probably smelly Goliath.

Each Saturday a message would appear in my in-box informing me of my fetus's current size, invariably described in terms of something edible.

Rachel, Gerald's wife, a person of subtlety married to a blustering, ambitious politician, is a peculiar mystery, and invariably described in terms of what she suggests but does not specify.

Sometimes the children are symbolic: anti-gay crusades are almost invariably framed in terms of "saving the children" — not specific children, but just the children who have to share a country with queers.

Now a consumer preference is invariably expressed in terms of the OptimisationAttribute class.

Reed established a tradition in which the fictional boarding school was peopled by such characters and was almost invariably represented in terms of "dark passages, iron bedsteads, scratched desks, chill dormitories and cosy, shabby studies.

pMDIs are all similar in their mode of use, but they invariably differ in terms of homogeneity of the concentration of the drug and, consequently, the emission of a constant amount of drug between doses.

The research found that 'care' in the institutions was invariably understood in terms of responding to problems and tended to relate mainly to disciplinary issues, therefore most of the institutions had quite strict rules and regulations in place and physical and humiliating punishment was found to be widespread.

This fact is indicated by philosophical texts themselves, which invariably describe speech in terms of examples and metaphors drawn from writing, even in cases where writing is explicitly claimed to be secondary to speech.

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.

However, studies of plastic responses to environmental heterogeneity almost invariably conceptualize the environment in terms of discrete static patches or periods [e.g. 15].