The phrase "after unavoidable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that occurs following an unavoidable event or situation, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "We will proceed with the project after the unavoidable delays have been addressed."
Alternatives: "following the inevitable" or "subsequent to the unavoidable".
After their unavoidable naps, people with narcolepsy are only briefly refreshed.
"While the accounts reveal an overall loss after tax of £8.2m, which was consequently unavoidable after our Wembley win, the large amount of income generated in the Premier League has subsequently enabled these liabilities to be adequately met in the current financial year," a board statement said.
The bailout had become unavoidable after Athens, staggering under a €300bn debt, found itself locked out of capital markets because of prohibitively high borrowing costs.
The Wire's focus on politics and crime is largely absent in Treme (for now, though the subject of New Orleans after Katrina has unavoidable political undercurrents).
Ms. Stanley called the episode "a little dreary," and it was hard to get very excited about all the shuffling and realigning that went on at the firm, though perhaps it was unavoidable after such a long layoff.
Comparisons with England's joyless offering in South Africa are simplistic but unavoidable after a 1-1 draw featuring a goalkeeping error to make the jaw drop and a rigid performance lacking spark or imagination from Russia.
But the Pentagon apparently tried to tease out of China's itemized $1 million request for compensation those expenses which it considered unavoidable after the badly damaged EP-3 plane made its emergency landing.
But that's unavoidable after Wednesday night's universally panned Republican debate.
For those who aren't vaccinated, getting the disease is almost unavoidable after exposure.
The Fernandez government had warned that a default was unavoidable after the U.S. Supreme Court in June upheld a lower court ruling that Argentina owed full payment to hold-out bondholders who refused to accept discounts in earlier restructurings of debt after a 2001 default.
