Sentence examples for invariably single from inspiring English sources

WHEN pundits worry about the distorting effects of cheap money on asset prices, they invariably single out the carry trade as a cause for concern.

Duck is lighter than canvas or sailcloth and differs from these in that it is almost invariably single in both warp and weft, or filling.

Although most of his more than 20 films were unrelievedly bad ("Muscle Beach Party" and "Millie Goes to Budapest"), critics invariably singled out his performances for praise.

Though he was most often cast in supporting roles, his performances were invariably singled out by critics for their intelligence and subtlety.

They are also almost invariably single-page websites that only offer one experience, which is how we can imagine collectors showcasing their piece, by exhibiting on a mounted computer screen in his or her home.

So too, the enemies of civilization have invariably singled out the Jews first for destruction.

The traditional superheroes of the era (the ones they're still making films out of today) were invariably young, single males, but what happens, The Incredibles asks, when they become parents?

Importantly, oscillations were not observed in other primary neurons, which invariably generated single (VeLD, n = 13; CoPA, n = 13) or tonic (Mn, n = 16) spike discharges when depolarized.

One of the Alliance's repeated themes is to focus prime blame for world tensions on the conflict between the Palestinians and Israel which at the U.N. tips over almost invariably into singling out for condemnation the state of Israel.

Twenty-one NB-LRRs and the five miRNAs were followed by real-time RT-PCR (qRT-PCR) and the primer pairs used invariably gave a single PCR product with a corresponding single melting point per target (Additional files 1, 2 and 4).

The final column on the ledger was headed "outcome"; in each row, the entry almost invariably contained a single word: "better".