Sentence examples for an unavoidable element of from inspiring English sources

Which is not to say comedians are ugly about it, but there is an unavoidable element of competition.

There is an unavoidable element of redundancy to them, as the whole sequence is already chiefly about the processes of his mind.

Still, the threat of intemperate weather has been an unavoidable element of the Public's presentations since the earliest days of the Delacorte, which was built by the city, in 1962, to accommodate Joseph Papp's roving productions of Shakespeare, the precursor to the establishment of the Public.

The eye-tracking method also avoids using language, an unavoidable element of many theories of mind tests, says Frans de Waal, a primatologist at Emory University in Atlanta who was not involved in the study, but who wrote an accompanying perspective in Science.

But this he accepts as an unavoidable element of his mission -- to stand against the peculiar and very special circumstances of Gotham's corruption that reaches to the highest government offices and taints the justice system and law enforcement, Batman would necessarily have to operate outside of the legal system.

Some items/questions are highly dependent on the judgment of the respective user and thus have an unavoidable element of subjectivity.

On the other hand, water is necessary and an unavoidable element for domestic and industrial purposes because of its numerous physical and chemical both quantitative and qualitative characteristics.

"It is an unavoidable element" in the government of Cambodia.

The chorus is the evening's most exciting aspect, a highly graceful use of an unavoidable element in classical tragedy, one most directors stumble over with arty self-consciousness.

Their pain has been an unavoidable element in Greece's dramatic runup to the Summer Games.

After synthesizing the evidence from all these lines of enquiry, we embark on evolutionary modeling, with its unavoidable element of speculation, in an attempt to construct a sequence of plausible, incremental stages each of which is associated with a selective advantage to the evolving pre-biological entities – in accordance with the Continuity Principle.