Sentence examples for invariably longer from inspiring English sources

Stoppage time is invariably longer in rugby union than football with some matches lasting considerably longer than others, not least if television match officials have a busy afternoon.

However, the ML maps are invariably longer than those produced by the regression method (Table 6).

Anyone who has ever renovated a house knows that construction invariably takes longer than expected.

And, almost invariably, the longer you wait to get help, the worse the problem gets".

But as he and his peers like Christopher Nolan gained independence from the studios, their movies invariably became longer, looser and more insufferable.

The well-documented problems with Jamie's 30 Minute Meals were that a) they invariably took longer than 30 minutes to prepare; and b) since each had three or four components, the washing up often took longer than the cooking.

Participants invariably take longer to respond to an incongruent compared to a congruent word because the former involves a response engaged by the rule that is in conflict with a response evoked by linguistic tendency.

Patients with SBMA invariably have longer repeat number than is observed in the general population, typically between 38 and 62 repeats (La Spada et al. 1991; Amato et al. 1993; Brooks and Fischbeck 1995).

They argue that anything requiring students to spend more time and money getting trained will invariably result in longer waits and increased costs for patients, because fewer students will meet the increased requirements and those who do will eventually demand higher compensation.

The duration of these manual procedures have invariably been much longer than equipment can endure.

But one person is not enough and invariably it takes longer for the calls and visitors to find their way to the right people.