Sentence examples for More inescapably from inspiring English sources
Yet this astonishing production is more inescapably intimate than any news story.
He was perhaps the most autonomous creator in the history of cinema, but the bigger and worldlier his subject, the more inescapably personal his approach to it became.
He waded through the products of pop culture but conveyed the sense that he wasn't being duped by them—he was among them but not of them, a position that holds an obvious charm for young thinkers who were even more inescapably saturated with them as was their potential audience.
But new art forms are emerging that integrate the arts even more inescapably into the public consciousness and into public belief.
There is also, inescapably, more than a touch of ghoulishness about the precision of this Piaf reanimation.
And, even if Part I is inescapably more seductive than Part II, the second play comes into its own in the Chekhovian Gloucestershire scenes.
It's a theme I've discussed elsewhere, regarding this age of discontinuity and disruption, with its constant sense that, at a given moment, something happening somewhere else is more important than yet inescapably a part of whatever is happening here (whichever place "here" may be).
What I'd previously viewed as almost an inanimate object -- "brown cow by roadside" -- was now inescapably something more.
The company is an inescapably ever larger, ever more established, ever more heavily regulated organization whose management is now middle-aged.
All three are excellent traveling companions, particularly if you're en route to Rome and Venice — but a more direct (though of course inescapably Jamesian, and therefore at times convoluted) expression of his contagious passion for what he declared to be the "most beautiful country in the world" can be found in his travel writing.
As Greenstein points out, almost two-thirds of the spending cuts in recent Republican budgets are taken from programs for low-income people: "those budgets' severe cuts in assistance for meeting basic needs, making college more affordable, and the like would inescapably increase poverty and hardship".
