Sentence examples for which always turned from inspiring English sources

Which always turned out to be a really stupid move.

Company executives or Wall Street analysts would go on and on about cash flow analysis, tax strategies, pension problems, cost-cutting, globalism, synergies, shareholder value, brands and what the buyers want, which always turned out to be something modestly inferior but cheap to build.

McVie commented that the writing is slightly sarcastic and focuses on the drummer's direction for Fleetwood Mac, which always turned out to be right.

Here, Burnett's longtime co-star, Vicki Lawrence -- whose character of Mama from "The Family" sketches became so popular, it morphed into its own syndicated show after the series bowed in 1978--opens 1978--opens 1978--opensett, and that rare kind of comedy magic, which always tupned heads and has never been replicathe.

The other judges are of course noted fashion photographer Nigel Barker and Jay, who is like your annoying big sister who gives you advice, which always turns out to be right even if it's given in an annoyingly patronising way.

Consistently, as she shows, aspects of the way our society is currently structured are taken to be clues to some basic difference in the nature of men and women, which always turns out to be to women's disadvantage, a "natural" reason to keep them in lower-status roles.

In the apex, where Type II fibers are growing out we could clearly identify that each fiber made an almost random turn to either the base or the apex (Fig. 9D,H) compared to the stereotyped decision of growth cones in wildtype (Fig. 9F,G), which always turn toward the base.

Those in a position to know tell me that the two largest figures in the Government, the axis which has always turned the wheels of New Labour, are not really conversing at all these days.

Another dismissed the theories of the social philosopher B. F. Skinner, who worked with lab rats, by declaring, undeniably: "People are not rats!" Yet the bulk of the arguments among the teams relied heavily on simple ideas — which almost always turned out to be not so simple — like honesty, fairness, human dignity and the ever-present bogeyman of ethical living, the slippery slope.

If you are asked about meeting deadlines, you could reference the college or school assignments which you always turned in on time.

Newspapers I get the Daily Telegraph, mainly for the letters page and obituaries which I always turn to first.