The phrase "as inevitable for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is unavoidable or certain in relation to a specific subject or context.
Example: "The consequences of climate change are as inevitable for our planet as the changing of the seasons."
Alternatives: "as unavoidable for" or "as certain for".
Likewise, we shouldn't accept it as inevitable for education.
Some pessimists see that as inevitable for a world power in the making.
That result has been viewed as inevitable for months, given team officials' uneasy feelings toward Marbury.
Death is as inevitable for Linda as it is for South Park's Kenny.
Instead of launching cries of xenophobia, French critics and visitors have simply accepted Hogarth's polemic as inevitable for his time.
But the snappy terms are misleading, implying something that is as inevitable for men as the menopause is for women.
Its popularity — within a couple of months, it was the most-downloaded free app in the App Store — is as inevitable as its potential for elevation to something beyond the obvious impulse of self-documentary.
Some people on the left – usually those with enough privilege that they will never be the subject of structural oppression – dismiss the online troll army for being as inevitable as it is ineffective.
The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, vowed to find and punish those responsible and ordered an increase in airstrikes on Syria as "inevitable retribution" for the attack that killed all 224 people on board, mainly returning Russian holidaymakers.
However, only less than one third of the respondents see measures such as free parking in city centres, special credit offers with lower interest rates, or information campaigns as inevitable requirements for the purchase decision.
Many see the North Korean attack as inevitable retaliation for South Korea's crippling one of their ships in contested waters last November 9.
