Sentence examples for an unstoppable process from inspiring English sources

Nor can any of these issues be fixed overnight: the intention is to launch an unstoppable process of change.

Some analysts say the whole Soviet system was unreformable and any change was bound to lead to an unstoppable process of increasingly dramatic transformation.

As the book goes on, though, you pick up on the particularly unpleasant way Karam manages to extort money; also on the fact that corruption is an unstoppable process, no more preventable than the weather.

This is an unstoppable process.' Bradley points out that the park has an ATM machine and a post office - parts of everyday life to many - but previously unthinkable in such an area.

Parts of the vast ice sheet of East Antarctica – which collectively holds enough water to raise global sea levels by 53 metres – could begin an irreversible slide into the sea this century, causing an unstoppable process of global coastal destruction, scientists have warned.

In the name of making us feel good about aging, to show that time's erosion can be fought at every turn, are we are just making ourselves feel worse about an unstoppable process?

Down the road from my own house, I have watched over the years as ever larger slices of the beach have slipped into the sea in a seemingly unstoppable process of erosion.

Whether this is a permanent victory or a temporary respite is not yet clear, but the fact that Brazil has succeeded in greatly reducing a seemingly unstoppable process of destruction raises hopes for the future of the rest of life on Earth.The change has been a long time coming.

The level of development of each attribute and the speed by which they change in an relentless (and unstoppable) process of increasing urbanization could explain at least partly the increasing prevalence of wheeze/asthma that has been documented in some developing countries [ 3], and the declining disparity in prevalence between urban and rural areas [ 6, 7].

Globalisation was an unstoppable natural process; free-market economics simply the natural state of things.

A global free market is a political project and not any natural outcome embedded in an "unstoppable historical process" such as globalization.