Sentence examples for unfailingly leaves from inspiring English sources

There is one thing about present-day Cuba that unfailingly leaves visiting Americans awestruck: the sight of streets filled with 1950's Chevrolets, Buicks, Fords, Chryslers and Cadillacs, some as well-maintained as those in the hands of vintage car collectors in the United States.

Then they sent her to conversion therapy a widely discredited practice that seeks to "cure" people but unfailingly leaves its victims lonely and unhappy.

As the German team humiliated the Saudis in an 8-0 victhey, the fans were unfailingly reserved and rarely left their seats, despite buying about 75 beers in the last hour of play.

Nobody leaves those movies pining for the unfailingly limp human males into whose arms the spunky heroines fall.

Fearing for their wounded and fearing for those they've left behind, they are silent but unfailingly courteous.

Like Benn, he began his career at the BBC before leaving journalism for politics; he is also unfailingly polite at all times, he is ideological while being admirably curious of those with conflicting ideological convictions, and he is also always provocatively interesting and sometimes almost wilfully silly.

When besieged now, Sanchez remains, as always, unfailingly polite — he signs a few autographs, then apologizes for having to leave — but asks people not to take photos, wary of where they will appear.

In effect, he just quickly and absurdly overbids (hence the movie's title) and leaves his success to good fortune (which his confidently blissful marital romance unfailingly assures).

And while "Maybe Forever" is less ambitious than some of her other work, it suggests why Ms. Stuart, who left New York for Europe in the early 1990s, has a reputation for unfailingly imaginative, provocative avant-garde theater dance.

'Unfailingly frank and open' was the tribute paid to Tyson by Clinton when she left office.

His sexual encounters are invariably joyless and loveless, leaving him feeling miserable and his partners -- to whom he's unfailingly caddish -- feeling worse.