Sentence examples for which was invariably from inspiring English sources

Edible Heirloom My grandmother Grace Raver made a basic cake, which was invariably light and moist.

One of the most dynamic industrialists of the time, the British potter Josiah Wedgwood, was a tireless innovator in every aspect of his business, except for the style of his products, which was invariably historical.

While our elders recovered from their sneezes, the senior prefect always put up an eloquent and prolonged plea on behalf of a holiday for the school on the following Monday which was invariably granted.

— one of the few that had not been closed down by the mid-1980s — where he was wildly overmedicated, and then released to either his mother's home, which was invariably disastrous, or a halfway house ill equipped to help someone as delusional as he was.

I just looked up words in the dictionary to check the spelling (which was invariably correct, but I had to check) and determined whether compound words were hyphenated, whether hyphenated words should be closed up or printed as two words, or whether I should stet the hyphen.

I was woken up 6 15 am every day to take the next day's food order, which was invariably microwaved anyway, or told in the middle of showering that I needed to go to an appointment in five minutes.

His plays, which are invariably political, are rarely polemical.

But his plays, which are invariably political, are rarely polemical.

The bundle must be stuffed into the red can of contaminated garbage, which is invariably full.

Rangoon and Mandalay have numerous internet ­cafes, which are invariably full.

This kind of activity brings sunk costs, which are invariably irrecoverable.