The phrase "an inescapable element of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unavoidable or essential in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In modern society, technology has become an inescapable element of daily life."
Alternatives: "a fundamental aspect of" or "an integral part of".
Spam may be an inescapable element of online existence.
Within a decade, however, fleece had become an inescapable element of daily life.
In recent years, the Web's continuous pageantry of outrage, judgment, and punishment has become an inescapable element of contemporary life.
"The relationship between human rights and human development, corporate power and environmental justice, global poverty and citizen action, suggest that responsible global citizenship is an inescapable element of what may at first glance seem to be simply matters of personal consumer and moral choice".
Beresford claimed that uncertainty is an inescapable element of the interpersonal, context-specific and judgement-dependent nature of medical practice [ 46].
They are a vision of his thought in action, as well as of history as an enduring, inescapable element of the world at hand.
Even more than the tedium of setting up crystal trays, I hated the inescapable element of luck inherent in crystallography.
Both "Dark Night" and "Kate Plays Christine" have the virtue of recognizing images and fantasies as essential and inescapable elements of what might otherwise be narrowly defined as reality.
The catchphrases that infuriated many at the time, even mixing in a little bit of hip-hop inspired language into sports talk was enough to make Scott vulnerable to racist threats, became inescapable elements of how we talk about sports.
Yet its outdoor scenes and its scenes of escape, set in distant, rugged, and rhapsodic terrain, suggest that the illicit thrill of the outlaw life is an inescapable but doomed element of the American dream — and that this thrill is inextricable even from apparently sedate middle-class comforts, that the lure of death in the wild and of life in the suburbs isn't as different as it seems.
