| 31. | The verb is preceded by a chain of invariable particles expressing tense, polarity and mood.
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| 32. | Race is one of the invariable features that contribute to categorical perception in conjunction with expression.
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| 33. | The invariable knee-jerk reaction could also pose a danger-you just never know.
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| 34. | However, the two deposits are invariable separated by a minimum of of clay shale and silt.
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| 35. | Although the Advocate General's advice is not binding, the ECJ almost invariable follows it.
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| 36. | Spectacle seems an intrinsic element, or at least an invariable dramatic byproduct, of any musical requiem.
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| 37. | Sundays were invariable : roast beef, peas, Brussels sprouts and a steaming pan of Yorkshire pudding.
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| 38. | This difference is neither temporary nor merely practical; it is an invariable and natural property of everything.
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| 39. | It is an invariable custom that the Lord Mayor of London must previously have served as a Sheriff.
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| 40. | Unlike nouns, adjectives do not have invariable prefixes that are essential to their identity as a word.
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