Sentence examples for invariably tough from inspiring English sources

Always aggressive, invariably tough, but rarely dirty.

Lawyers who have worked in his courtroom say he is invariably tough, with a sardonic wit, and can be merciless on people who come before his bench unprepared.

People who have followed the half-dozen trials in which Judge May has been involved describe him as impeccably polite, invariably even-tempered, deceptively kind -- but almost always tough.

And Shakespeare is invariably a tough sell at cinemas, with the notable exception of Baz Luhrmann's 1996 Romeo + Juliet.

However, they are invariably a tough long, especially if you're buying time premium.

"It takes a lot of time, but the value of the personal connection is of prime importance, especially when things invariably get tough.

Although that may be politically acceptable, it would take longer to agree and could hit the economy harder – especially the all-important services sector; trade deals are invariably much tougher on services than on goods.

What the party fears most is social instability, and invariably responds to tough times with its toughest authoritarian instincts.

In particular, the responsibilities of benefit claimants were invariably emphasised through tough and often derogatory language and the progressive tightening of the conditions attached to benefits.

Yet big does not invariably mean bad.

Shell shocked Emergency calls Splitting heirs Copyrights and wrongs In the tracks of the Trabi Blow whistles while you work ReprintsSo tough bosses invariably seem to dislike the process.