Sentence examples for invariably using from inspiring English sources

Jia Zhangke, the leading Chinese filmmaker of his generation, has worked in fiction and nonfiction, sometimes combining the two and invariably using the metaphorically charged spaces of the new China as ready-made film sets.

It meant that even decent media such as the Guardian could almost never simply praise Hillary Clinton as the only serious and responsible candidate in the election, but almost invariably used up the available space informing us she was "unpopular" – a condition that the Guardian should have been setting out to reverse by reporting her actual merits.

The statement did not use McDaniel's full name, which she has invariably used professionally.

Sebald invariably uses a narrator whose voice we want to think of as his.

No doubt this explains, in part, the craggy language that is invariably used to praise him.

For this reason, superior cultures have invariably used sports as a proving ground for manly endeavor.

When President Obama greets African-Americans who broke barriers, he almost invariably uses the same line.

The title invariably used for him in Cambodia and Thailand is Lokeshvara ("Lord of the World").

Flat-leaf parsley, rosemary, sage and basil are invariably used fresh, but oregano is always used dried.

It is something he will invariably use against you, although he's the reason you do it.

It is invariably used to excuse racist, sexist or any other kind of offensive remarks or behaviour.