Sentence examples for more invariably from inspiring English sources

Material appetite does not simply coexist with spiritual yearning — it produces it, since the constant need for more invariably produces disappointment rather than satiation, and that disappointment drives men to God, even to peculiar Gods.

When news breaks, and people plug a name into a search engine to find out more, invariably Wikipedia is the first result they click through to; it is where first impressions are made.

When, in the 1990s and 2000s, TV began to expand from its terrestrial base into cable and satellite, the descendants of the critics who had made these primal judgements could be found labouring a point that, 40 years before, Kingsley Amis had made about the number of students encouraged to enter higher education – that more invariably means worse.

Moreover, the addition of 0.25% (w/w) Pt, or more, invariably made all the Pd-Pt catalysts less selective with respect to Pd alone.

If you want to travel abroad more independently (invariably the cheaper, more spontaneous option if you can manage it) the All Go Here website (see above) has an airline index with regulations and information relevant to disabled passengers.

Within many developing nations, the water poorest perversely often must pay a premium for their meager water--sometimes 5 to 10 times higher--because the more powerful invariably control locations closest to the best water sources, and in cities enjoy piped connections carrying government-subsidized water.

Cells that acquired 4 or more particles invariably died.

Half of all people exposed to 4.5 Gy die, and doses of 8 Gy or more are invariably fatal to humans.

In their canine studies, O2Ds of 100 ml/kg or less were not lethal; O2Ds of 120 ml/kg led to an LD50 (i.e. a dose sufficient to kill 50% of the population studied); and O2Ds of 140 ml/kg or more were invariably fatal.

Generally, the liberation is invariably more compelling, more believable, than the imprisonment.

The Times examined the performer's style of humour, and considered it "often crude, and always simple, but it was always true humour, and, what is more, it was invariably clean".