Sentence examples for invariably refused from inspiring English sources

'I have written for loans on behalf of institutions, to give an extra nudge, but they are invariably refused.

This criticism of him was underlined by the fact that he invariably refused to explain his films, though talkative on the actual process of making them.

When Justice Department lawyers demanded to know the names of F.B.I. informers in order to prepare a case, agents invariably refused.

Asked if they wanted to visit the site of the Warsaw Ghetto, the West German students always affirmed their need to do so, but the young East Germans invariably refused, saying "that has nothing to do with us".

Actually, Mark was working that afternoon at a clinic in inner-city San Francisco, but the kids on the cliff were not misinformed: Mark had tried to surf the Potato Patch — an idea so farfetched and scary that those who knew the area, but had not talked to the witnesses, invariably refused to believe it.

Over the years I have had a few of these penalties levied on me, and invariably when I have refused to pay them, I have been told that the charge would be "refunded", usually as "a goodwill gesture".

Over the years I have had a few of these penalties levied, and invariably when I have refused to pay I have been told that the charge would be "refunded" usually as "a good will gesture".

Russell, who invariably saw himself as a victim of the media, refused to attend the ceremony when his #6 jersey was retired in 1972, or his induction into the Hall of Fame in 1975.

Whenever the issue comes up, Syria's leaders have invariably cited Israel's nuclear weapons program, and the fact that Israel refused to sign the 1968 Non-Proliferation Treaty.

Candidates for state office are invariably asked to take a pledge not to raise taxes, and few if any who have refused to do so have ever won an election.

One other writer and I refused to get on the plane, because we didn't want the jokes that would invariably come if the plane were to crash.