Sentence examples for invariably thought of from inspiring English sources

In the bins of CDs, LPs, 45s, and 78s are thousands of reminders of the music invariably thought of as the soundtrack to the 1950s — the Five Satins, Ink Spots, Spaniels and Harptones, the Cardinals, Wrens, Orioles and Larks.

Thus, although the assertion that "aesthetically, architecture is the creation of sculpture big enough to walk about inside" is meaningful in the 20th century, it would have seemed nonsensical to any architectural theorist living before 1900, when sculpture was invariably thought of either as representational or as a carved refinement of load-bearing wood or stone.

When you think of Nintendo – the developer of some of history's best-loved games from Donkey Kong to Mario to Zelda - you invariably think of Japan.

Does she mind that people invariably think "saucepot" before they think "soprano"?

When American boomers think luxury car they almost invariably think foreign.

To be bested invariably, refuted effortlessly, to be floored by answers to objections that you hadn't yet even thought of, was easier to bear when laughter was always just around the corner.

The payoff would be in the launch, when invariably the company would address all these things plus some no-one had ever thought of, with its latest innovations.

You don't have to recreate a newspaper, and the first ideas people think of are invariably jokes on a newspaper.

She invariably begins with an idea that she thinks of as a "sonic image," she said, and works from there.

Voters trying to figure out what they think of Mr. Perry will invariably wrestle with their feelings about Mr. Bush, which, Republicans say, may become a potential liability if he makes it to the general election.

The narrative sensibility grows up with the characters, though children are invariably tempted to read ahead of their ages (think of all those 10-year-olds determined to follow Harry and Hermione into adolescence).