Sentence examples for invariably meet from inspiring English sources

"Who did I meet?, this is a more direct and relevant question, because I invariably meet old friends at these meetings.

Yet the solutions frequently trumpeted, like taxing sugary beverages, are top-down and invariably meet with strong resistance.

There are many small-scale successes but attempts at large-scale change invariably meet massive, and usually overwhelming, resistance.

Such correctives to Afro-pessimism invariably meet their nemesis, however, in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Ask about Fernando de Noronha when you're in Sao Paulo, and your enquiry will invariably meet with a combination of wonderment, national pride, jealousy and misinformation.

Empires also invariably meet both resistance and push back from within the empire, and competition from other imperial entities beyond their borders, both of which ultimately inflate those costs substantially.

And they are almost invariably met.

Resistance to European conquest was almost invariably met by ferocious repression.

In subsequent weeks efforts to stir up old antagonisms on both sides have invariably met with resistance if not condemnation.

In particular, the suggestion that different sorts of school might suit different children is invariably met with a charge of wanting "to put the clock back 50 years".

This is why the annual CIES Football Observatory report into club-trained players is invariably met with a long, disheartened sigh.