The phrase "although inevitable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or concession, often indicating that something is unavoidable but may still be discussed or considered in a different light.
Example: "The changes in the industry are challenging, although inevitable, and we must adapt to them."
Alternatives: "despite being unavoidable" or "even though it's certain".
Although inevitable, it's something we dread confronting and imagine that by blocking our ears and humming loudly it will go away.
"You become the songs," he said, and it was clear he thought the whole process was a bit fraudulent, although inevitable.
But taking a stance on such a divisive issue while he is in the heat of a tight presidential race with his Republican rival Mitt Romney, although inevitable, carries significant political risks for the president, he adds.
Although inevitable biases occur when using internet searches, such as the inability to distinguish scientific web pages from other web pages, particularly at such a broad taxonomic scale, "many (30 80%) web pages containing the scientific names of species have little or nothing to do with scientific research 22 indicating that our results are presumably related to societal preferences.
Gavin Fuller of The Daily Telegraph gave the episode four out of five stars, praising MacRae's ability to overcome budget issues and deliver "quite a powerful and moving drama, with an ending that although inevitable still delivered a well of sadness".
Unequal group sizes are also a statistical concern, although inevitable when looking at naturally occurring groups in survey research.
The full-scale civil war, although not inevitable, is a real threat now.
No UK dates have been announced yet, although the inevitable Glastonbury rumours are rife.
Although an inevitable consequence of this year's election of a presidential ticket headed by Uhuru Kenyatta and William Ruto – two men indicted by the International Criminal Court – the US President's absence has been keenly felt.
According to Rose Wallace, a specialist in post-adoption, one of the commonest (although not inevitable) problems is that birth parents often have far greater expectations of their reunion than an adopted adult, and can make excessive demands.
Long will certainly be the centre of attention this weekend, although the inevitable fuss over his instant return to Saints has diverted attention from the other major signings who have revived expectations at Hull after two mostly miserable seasons.
