Sentence examples for invariably poses from inspiring English sources
But he invariably poses the right questions, which, in a journalist, is often more important.
A federal government shutdown invariably poses all kinds of political and financial challenges to the states, as was demonstrated during the series of shutdowns in the 1990s.
Conversely, livestock populations do not invariably pose a threat to wildlife, and can have synergistic interactions, including diversifying livelihood options for local communities, promoting localised increases in biodiversity and serving as a land-use bulwark against increased savanna conversion to cropping and mechanized agriculture (Reid 2012; Riginos et al. 2012).
Even in supposedly candid photographs, she is invariably shown posing as if she were on the red carpet: one leg in front of the other, body leaning back so that her hips jut forward and emphasize the slenderness of her form.
Anticancer drug resistance almost invariably emerges and poses major obstacles towards curative therapy of various human malignancies.
To borrow a tactic from the TV show, which invariably featured Carrie posing the week's Big Question to her readers: Was "Sex" actually 50 percent worse the second time around?
When applied to injuries older than 4 weeks, the same treatments have almost invariably failed to overcome the obstacles posed by the neurons' diminished capacity for regeneration and by the increasing hostility to growth of the terrain at and beyond the injury site.
These questions are posed after every disaster, and invariably there is only one answer: we could have prepared better.
The pose in the widely circulated image is now invariably referred to as a modern Pietà.
So when men posing as women do "girl things", it is invariably shopping, makeup and beauty treatments, just as we are invited to laugh at them for being fat, ugly and unladylike.
Cameron has said he is "deeply embarrassed" by the picture which shows him posing in tails along with other members of what is invariably described as the "blue-blooded, hard-drinking" Bullingdon Club, including Boris Johnson.
