Sentence examples for though invariably from inspiring English sources

Though invariably called Domesday Book, in the singular, it in fact consists of two volumes quite different from each other.

Though invariably far flung -- the idea being to minimize impact on larger populations -- these sites have natural, military and radioactive histories that are all tethered together by happenstance and national ambitions.

Subsequent settlers, though invariably polite, arrive equipped with long boats and vaguely Viking-like names.

Yet ingenuity can triumph, for the dances of Nikolais and Mr. Cunningham, though invariably abstract, differ considerably in mood.

It's not a prudent move for a single, female jogger but at no time is it more necessary — though, invariably, less successful — than in the heat of summer.

Our team sits each weekend to plan where we will distribute aid in the coming week, though invariably these locations will change.

It appears, therefore, that presuppositions are typically though not invariably inherited by the sentences in which they occur.

No matter what a dog looked like, though, its person invariably described it as a friend, a helper and much more.

Every time an actual opponent materialized, though, I'd invariably be the one knocked to the ground.

Every time an actual opponent materialised, though, I'd invariably be the one knocked to the ground.

They often, though not invariably, notice and correct these failures.