Sentence examples for members almost never from inspiring English sources

Though Mr. Warsh voted for the bond-buying plan — by Fed tradition, board members almost never vote against the chairman — he said he viewed the strategy as "necessarily limited, circumscribed and subject to regular review".

Food Club members almost never make the same thing twice -- it's just a point of pride.

Individual members almost never know the source of these opinions, much less how a specific constituent articulated her views and concerns.

Cliques usually have three to six members, almost never having less than two or more than eight.

Representative Julian C. Dixon was one of those rare House members who almost never had to worry about losing his seat.

Why is it that when universities look to hire tenure-track faculty members, they almost never consider the adjuncts that are already teaching on their campuses and have been, in some cases, for a number of years?

Freshman members of Congress almost never get seats on Ways and Means or other powerful "A" committees, such as Appropriations, Financial Services or Energy and Commerce, a fact that Ocasio-Cortez herself has noted.

Some eToro members were loners: They almost never copied anyone else's trades.

Kenyans win lots of medals, but the winners are almost never members of the Masai tribe, as Rudisha is.

One brother, Qayum Karzai, who owns an Afghan restaurant in Baltimore, served until recently in the Afghan Parliament, though other members groused that he almost never showed up.

In his own autobiography, Cairncross wrote: "The rigid separation of the different units made contact with other staff members almost impossible, so I never got to know anyone apart from my direct operational colleagues".