Sentence examples for is invariably about from inspiring English sources
adverb
Every time; always. Without change.
- He is invariably late for meetings.
Workplace harassment by a superior is invariably about an abuse of power.
The conversation is invariably about world economics" – and regretted the impact of the price hike to £2 two years ago.
The presentation of ephemeral effects is central to both Turner and Eliasson, whose approach to art, and space, is invariably about ambiguous dematerialisations and states of flux.
With charged substrates the ion pair contribution at the applied medium ionic strength is invariably about 5 kJ/mol.
Often it's with some guy in a stiff tan coat and navy New Balances who is invariably about to order: "A Peroni, please.
When we hear about the DRC -- if we hear about it -- it is invariably about the decade-long war there that has killed nearly 5 million people -- mostly women and children in what many refer to as Africa's World War.
They don't shop for the freshest in-season blueberries; instead they glance over the discount boxes at the corner grocery – bins full of vegetables that are invariably about to go bad or are too banged up to be sold at regular prices.
— A year or so ago, when customers buttonholed the pharmacists at Almand's Drug Store here the questions were invariably about dosing or side effects.
The stories are invariably about that wandering — about statelessness as a state of being — and, because the narrator has no proper home, he can also have no proper name.
An enduring fallacy has it that foreign policy doesn't much matter in US elections, that they're invariably about bread-and-butter domestic issues, and which candidate Joe Public would rather have a beer with.
The stories are invariably about that wandering about statelessness as a state of being and, because the narrator has no proper home, he can also have no proper name.
