Sentence examples for but the inevitable consequence from inspiring English sources

But the inevitable consequence of the Treasury decision is that RBS will crank up fixed pay.

Stalinism was not an aberration, he argued, but the inevitable consequence of pursuing a communist utopia.

(Kneedler v. Lane, 45 Pa.St. 238). And as further evidence that the conclusion we reach is but the inevitable consequence of the provisions of the Constitution as effect follows cause, we briefly recur to events in another environment.

She gestures to the people at desks beyond the glass walls of her office and says many of them have worked with her for years, "so I think I command quite a lot of loyalty as well, but the inevitable consequence of doing these jobs for a long time is that there will be people who dislike you, and you have to be quite sanguine about that, because in most instances, it's not personal".

No doubt this would solve the problem for a while, but the inevitable consequence of the continually rising U.K. population, a large part of which is caused by immigration, is that eventually, most of the country will be built on in order to provide housing.

It's a paradox of the global age, but also the inevitable consequence of globalization, that regional cultures, like religious and political ones, increasingly assert themselves.

This isn't just a matter of questionable political leadership, but is the inevitable consequence of both desperation for party funding and a system based on patronage.

"If the anticipated fall in the top grades materialises it should not be seen as a failure of students and schools but as the inevitable consequence of too much flux in the education system," she said.

"But this is the inevitable consequence of hollow words, red lines crossed, tarnished moral influence".

Many may regret this outcome but it is the inevitable consequence of population ageing and funding pressures, another consequence being the gradual increase in the pension entitlement age.

He maintained that happiness does not derive from its pursuit but rather is the inevitable consequence of leading a virtuous life.