Claudius is invariably the powerful Arab despot, while Hamlet is the 'Arab intellectual, a figure who is commonly portrayed as impotent when it comes to responding positively to the miserable conditions of his country' (Al-Shetawi, p. 48).
Within many developing nations, the water poorest perversely often must pay a premium for their meager water--sometimes 5 to 10 times higher--because the more powerful invariably control locations closest to the best water sources, and in cities enjoy piped connections carrying government-subsidized water.
Government influence over technology invariably slows down innovation, favours powerful players, increases costs and encumbers engineering with political squabbles.
But such powerful positions have invariably attracted a wide variety of people, from the rabidly ambitious to the fervently public-spirited.
She ends up, invariably, as a rich and powerful widow – and all without the tiresome business of sweating at the giant presses.
HRQoL comparisons with the general (reference) population are invariably less precise and less powerful as many factors with an influence on HRQoL cannot be taken into account, such as family history, personal history (disease), alcohol consumption, tobacco habits, eating habits, life habits, and social situation.
But studying design theory and design criticism almost invariably produces more thoughtful architects and powerful designs.
Chabal: monstrously powerful and athletic but invariably inclined to throw a pass that would leave his Under-8s coach screaming in frustration.
Stand-alone enforcement provisions are invariably opposed by an unusual and powerful coalition of liberal activists and conservative business groups, all of whom want the Latino workforce to remain undisturbed.
(The all-powerful party secretary is invariably an ethnic Chinese, and the current hardliner is notoriously against all things Tibetan).
However, the 19th century's skepticism about invoking nature as a source of moral and legal norms remained powerful, and contemporary writers almost invariably talked of human rights rather than natural rights.
