Sentence examples for invariably term from inspiring English sources

At confab after confab about the worsening circumstances of young researchers, there she would be, a thin, perfectly coiffed woman of the ilk that news reports invariably term "older".

They evoke the type of story that invariably features terms like "insurgency"and "vulnerable population" — conflicts in which the moral obligations are clear.

You invariably encounter terms like "craftsmanship" and "elegance" in any description of Piston's work, and rightly so: few composers have shown his seemingly effortless knack for making instruments — solely and in any combination — sound exactly right.

The explanation is invariably in terms of ingrained barbarism (even though Turkey has never done anything to Greece as atrocious as what the Greeks did to each other in their civil war), and Greece always sees itself as little David heroically facing up to a grunting, incoherent, and probably smelly Goliath.

In rare cases in Florida, when women are ordered to pay alimony, it's invariably short-term.

"So short-term pork invariably wins over long-term investing, and the special interests win over the rest of us".

The autumn term invariably starts with a mix of emotions, notably for parents with children starting a new school.

There was a teacher who, it was rumoured, had been caught shop-lifting (his not-very-amusing nickname was Tesco Man) and another who, so the story went, was a Mormon (the start of any new term invariably led to hands shooting up and the question: "How many wives have you got, sir?").

Inside the Situation Room, though, long-term logic invariably falls victim to short-term crises, which are the specialty of places like the Middle East.

For some people, like Paul, a forklift driver I met recently, the jobs that are offered are invariably on short-term contracts.

Each Saturday a message would appear in my in-box informing me of my fetus's current size, invariably described in terms of something edible.