Sentence examples for often reliable from inspiring English sources

Zamora can be infuriating but he is often reliable in a crisis.

The British film academy and the Directors, Producers and Writers Guilds, often reliable bellwethers of industry sentiment, also all honored Mr. Bendjelloul and his film.

Korean markets, which were often reliable sources only a decade ago, have lost at least 10percentt of their business as vendors have taken to the streets, said Hong K. Chun, executive director of the Korean Produce Association.

The iPhone 7 Plus would use the "dual camera system" to help phones create high-quality images, and allow them to zoom in without losing quality, according to often reliable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo. Ming-Chi Kuo

But her inability to corral more votes from two often reliable blocs spoke to deep misgivings about the bill's particulars, the notion among the members' constituents that a vote in favor would mean alignment with Republicans to help Wall Street, and a degree of confusion and uncertainty about the depth of the financial crisis.

Photograph: Gene Blevins/Reuters According to the often reliable KGI analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Apple will upgrade the camera in the iPad 5 and new iPad mini to 8 megapixels with a larger aperture, up from the current 5MP iSight camera.

An old but often-reliable measure of how a candidate is doing is the size of his crowds.

Gangsters, he said, were often more reliable as tipsters than were respected citizens.

But they are often not reliable guides to the future, in Rome and elsewhere.

But when the players know little or have little control of the outcome, the results are often not reliable.

(The statistics come from Mark Knoller of CBS News, whose numbers are often more reliable than those of the White House).