Sentence examples for inevitably from high-quality English sources.

• Both digs are (inevitably) to be redeveloped.

• "We will inevitably see deaths coming in such situations, unfortunately."

• With policies that aim to prevent urban sprawl, cities will inevitably grow vertically.

• Seven disparate characters share their stories with a camera, their fates inevitably, inextricably and unknowingly set for a head-on collision.

• He did not want Vietnam to define his career, but inevitably it did.

• That approach will not transplant instantly offshore, where cost and complexity are inevitably greater.

• "When you're talking about relationships or a certain type of relationship, or a certain hiccup or hold up in a relationship, someone inevitably has a story that will relate to that.

• He continued: "As the cryptocurrency market matures and more firms inevitably pursue Coinbase's high margins, the firm's competitive position will inevitably deteriorate.

Use inevitably in a sentence.

• But, inevitably, Britain is likely to tread more carefully with important trading partners, like Saudi Arabia, and equally inevitably this will open Mr Cook to charges of hypocrisy.

• Xi Jinping, the Chinese president, recently declared: “Capitalism is inevitably dying and socialism is inevitably winning… This is an irreversible general trend in the development of history.”

• Hard drives inevitably crash, people inevitably die, and I inevitably can’t remember where I parked my Mercedes-Maybach sedan, painted matte Cashmere White, and end up having to buy a new one.

• He wrote that prisoners felt "unsafe" due to the "lack of consistent attention to social distancing" and although the distancing rules would "inevitably reduce" violence, incidents at the prison remained "comparatively high - particularly against staff".

• While his youth brings the leadership more into line with Saudi Arabia's overwhelmingly young population (70% of Saudi citizens are aged under 30), the prince's inexperience has inevitably raised questions about his qualifications for such a crucial post.

• Although the government and many associations have used their resources to provide the most disadvantaged students with tablets and free connections, home schooling in the country has inevitably exacerbated social inequalities, especially in the poorer south.

• Inevitably there are quarrels, and inevitably Humbert wins them, for reasons that are made clear in a quietly horrible passage that echoes through the book: “At the hotel we had separate rooms, but in the middle of the night she came sobbing into mine, and we made it up very gently.

• That’s why, when the part clicks, Schwartzman almost seems like the director’s co-auteur—the role in question inevitably involves the depiction of creative command and artistic imagination, and the performance inevitably suggests a metaphorical representation of the director’s own role.

inevitably sentence examples

• Auriol set up two basic rules for such propositions: (1) if a proposition about the future, say, “Socrates will run,” is true, it is true immutably and inevitably, since no instant can be found when it would be false. (2) The significate of such a proposition will inevitably and necessarily be put into being.

• “If you lose trust, it undermines adherence, and if people stop adhering to the restrictions that we need to put in place to deal with the pandemic, then inevitably infections will increase, and inevitably that will lead to more fatalities,” says Stephen Reicher, a professor of psychology at the University of St Andrews and a member of SPI-B.

• Inevitably, then, the first divine being will produce another, then inevitably cooperate with that being to produce a third, and also inevitably, each of the three will freely allow the other two to continue to exist (being divine and thus omnipotent and perfectly free, each must freely give his permission if anything else is to exist).

• different degrees and kinds of property inevitably exist in modern society; party doctrines and ‘principles’ originate in the sentiments and views which the possession of various kinds of property creates in the minds of the possessors; class and group divisions based on property lie at the basis of modern government; and politics and constitutional law are inevitably a reflex of these contending interests.