Sentence examples for invariably written from inspiring English sources

A first draft is almost invariably written by a clerk.

The contemporary short story is invariably written in a babyish or busted English of thoughtless simplicity.

Menus at hotel restaurants are almost invariably written in Japanese and English, and stores sell packages of nori, dried seaweed, next to potato chips.

The translators declared that although European poetry had greater variety than Japanese poetry some poems are rhymed, others unrhymed, some are extremely long, others abrupt it was invariably written in the language of ordinary speech.

While it's terrible for scientific and technical articles at least from a lay person's perspective, since it's invariably written by and for specialists–it nonetheless manages to provide an astonishing amount of mostly accessible and accurate information about a universe of topics.

Eventually, the Cuomo opposition research hits bottom at The New York Post — they invariably write it word for word.

Somerset Maugham was "invariably writing about white people – except for coolies or servants, who were slightly shifty".

WHEN nothing was happening, the fictional journalists in Evelyn Waugh's "Scoop" invariably wrote that "an eerie silence had descended" on whatever place they had found themselves in.

He almost invariably writes about the unmoneyed, the unfashionable, the desperate and the disturbed, and sets his plays in low-rent or squalid climes.

Fittingly for a chronicler of sexual mores in "Four Blondes" and her first book, "Sex and the City," she invariably writes next to the bed.

What also struck me about these playwrights was that they invariably wrote in one of two ways: either their work was highly stylized and poetic, a dreamscape of the soul, or it was naturalistic and conventionally structured, with political overtones.