Sentence examples for invariably much from inspiring English sources
Dramas produced at court were invariably much more lavish than those put on by the professional companies.
But on Sundays, Bourgeois would engage with outsiders by hosting salons attended by people who were invariably much younger than her.
Invariably, much of the information may come out anyway, either volunteered by applicants or revealed in tax filings or other financial documents, but the board protects itself by not directly asking the questions.
I tend to go for live performance as it's invariably much more transient – if you miss it, that's it for ever, so theatre, dance and music concerts often win out.
Although that may be politically acceptable, it would take longer to agree and could hit the economy harder – especially the all-important services sector; trade deals are invariably much tougher on services than on goods.
Only one thing can be known in advance about the Magic Number: thanks to the current electoral-college arrangement, it is always and invariably much, much smaller than it would be if the winner were determined the normal way, the way the winners of all our other elections are determined: by totting up the votes in the jurisdiction the officeholder is elected to represent.
Then, when it comes to assessment, and the overseas students are graded alongside English and American students, they invariably do much, much worse.
When the females were again presented with the choice of the same males, they invariably showed much more interest in the former rejects and spent much more time with them than before.
The wear and tear on the body is almost invariably too much.
"I don't know" was invariably very much the wrong answer.
And the fantastically reckless driving that goes along with them leads to constant accidents — invariably with much smaller, more vulnerable, civilian automobiles.
