Sentence examples for invariably means from inspiring English sources

That invariably means "more Europe".

Which, in children's rooms, invariably means storage.

Translated, this invariably means that protesters disagree with our choice.

That invariably means listening to lenders' demands first.

Rural governments scrabble around for money, which invariably means getting money out of parents.

We all know that cooking for yourself and your family invariably means wasting less.

In this country, that invariably means a north or, worse, an east wind.

Nowadays the phrase "I've got to think about my family" invariably means "screw you".

Urbanisation, which has reshaped the world's geography since the second world war, invariably means more vehicles and more travel.

For Aw, dislocation from the past "invariably means you're not going to know where your future lies".

Eating well invariably means travelling, if you can, to the Ribble Valley, the Lakes or remote Yorkshire.