The couple joked about how at such events, the television cameras invariably train on the faces of the losers to see how they will react.
They argue that anything requiring students to spend more time and money getting trained will invariably result in longer waits and increased costs for patients, because fewer students will meet the increased requirements and those who do will eventually demand higher compensation.
This compels the staff left behind to assume greater responsibilities than they had been trained for, invariably leading to a decline in the quality of health services.
I was moved to compare it to the overcrowded, often dirty and invariably late trains in India, as described in "Indian Trains With an Unvarnished View" (March 26).
Of the nearly 1,500 women we have trained thus far, many invariably ask the above question, and it seems to me a particular injustice that they have to consider it.
Concertgoers may have their ears trained on the orchestra, but our eyes are invariably drawn to the podium.
The young Iranian artists, architects, radio and television producers I was meeting had been trained in Europe, the States and the Soviet Union, but invariably strove for aesthetic synthesis with Persia's rich and unique cultural traditions.
Much of the violence goes unreported in the Chinese news media, but the cases that are publicized are invariably described as "terror attacks" carried out by "separatists," some of whom, the government says, have been trained abroad.
One issue invariably arises when traditional Indian dances are shown here: the works seldom illustrate their supposed subjects with anything like the clarity that Western audiences, trained by three centuries of belief in narrative dance drama, usually expect.
Almost invariably they were infuriatingly coy, insisting we should enjoy not compare the generations, although last year Sir Henry Cecil famously described Frankel as "the best he'd seen" (let alone trained).
