The phrase "about as inevitable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong likelihood or certainty about an event or outcome occurring.
Example: "With the current trends in technology, the rise of artificial intelligence seems about as inevitable as the sun rising each day."
Alternatives: "practically unavoidable" or "almost certain".
The goal of "ever closer union" sounds about as inevitable, these days, as the dictatorship of the proletariat.In this section Braced for change, looking for a leader Vote for my professor You might think about going now Orange fades Rendering unto Caesar Crisis, what crisis?
So yes, in retrospect, this seems about as inevitable as a scene where a foot is slowly descending on a banana peel.
Mindful as ever of his standing in history, President Clinton is said by associates to feel devastated about a scar he now regards as inevitable: impeachment on Saturday by the House of Representatives.
Respones among bloggers ranged from the inevitable jokes about the "iPod Minnie" to the equally as inevitable comparisons to the ill-fated merger AOL-Time Warner merger.
Fifth, many men do not express concern about possible pain for women, viewing it as inevitable.
As inevitable as dying may be, talking about mortality remains taboo.
Our findings are consistent with prior research showing that women are not particularly concerned about weight gain during pregnancy, as they perceive it as inevitable [ 36- 39].
It's as inevitable as the sleepiness coming over me, now that this blog is just about done.
Instead, life itself came about by necessity – it follows from the laws of nature and is as inevitable as rocks rolling downhill.
Such speculation is as vain as wondering about what these people were doing before they went to Georgia, though just as inevitable.
He was not asked about the "Downing Street Memo" of 23 July 2002, about a meeting he attended with Tony Blair, which stated: "Military action was now seen as inevitable".
