invariably
adv.always or almost always. You use this to describe something that happens every single time in the same way.
adv.in every case or on every occasion; without variation or exception.
“The train is invariably late on Monday mornings.”
“Whenever we go out for dinner, my brother invariably forgets his wallet and asks me to pay.”
“In high-pressure environments, the lack of clear communication invariably leads to misunderstandings that can jeopardize the entire project's timeline.”
Typically placed before the main verb or after the first auxiliary verb.
When used with the verb 'to be', the adverb should follow the verb rather than precede it.
“Periods of transition, the official added, “almost invariably requires you to work with elements of the existing structure, even as you are creating a new one”.”
“Ask any chief executive what supporters want at the start of a season and the answer is invariably the same: be better than last season.”
From invariable + -ly.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.