Sentence examples for invariably loses from inspiring English sources

The party that controls the White House almost invariably loses House seats in off-year elections.

But for all its charm, the show invariably loses some momentum in the attempt to avert Peach-mageddon.

Within the White House, advisers debate just how much time he has to push through big legislative initiatives before he invariably loses political capital.

And the one certainty of New York politics over the past 25 years is that the winner of a Democratic Party convention vote almost invariably loses the primary.

The players punctuate every victory with a clubhouse dance party, complete with strobe lights, during which someone — a player, a coach, an extended family member — invariably loses his shirt.

Predictable is the last thing the Mercury was meant to become, and, to be fair, the award has an enviable history of wrong-footing the bookies, whose favourite invariably loses, along with a less enviable reputation - the so-called 'curse of the Mercury' - for tipping its winners' ascent into freefall.

Yet, for many, China seems irresistible, with money to be made and, invariably, lost.

Miliband's strategists will remind the leader that oppositions don't win elections – governments invariably lose them.

Unless you're going to go head-to-head with WoW - which is a crazy strategy - you'll invariably lose.

The Oakland Athletics are a treatment franchise, developing their own talent, which they invariably lose to the Yankees.

To earn his living, he worked as a free-lance journalist in Stockholm, as well as at other jobs that he almost invariably lost.