Sentence examples for called inevitable from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — A day after the Obama administration imposed sanctions on more than a dozen Iranian companies and individuals with links to the country's nuclear and missile programs, the European Union followed suit on Thursday with what it called "inevitable" new measures against Tehran.

Rosell ultimately concluded that the reason the episode was a success was due to Mulder and Scully's kiss, a moment he called "inevitable" although he did not that "many think [it] really signaled the beginning of the end".

To avert another major crisis, to pre-empt what many commentators have called inevitable and devastating new epidemics about to happen, and to act as a true community, partners should come together under the Blueprint umbrella and collaborate openly to safeguard global health.

For good measure, he added one of the catchphrases: "What other people call impossible, we call inevitable".

One Eastern Conference executive called it "inevitable".

(By contrast, Hillary Clinton was often called the inevitable nominee).

Most travelled on to what the Modernist critic Herbert Read called "the inevitable America".

But he called them inevitable growing pains during "the biggest change in social welfare policy in 60 years," and he said he had moved quickly to fix them.

Pointing to the recent declines at the top, Mr. Kaplan argues the Occupy protesters have accused the wrong villain by focusing on inequality, which he called an inevitable byproduct of growth.

Few cities have been more acutely influenced by their geographical location than New Orleans, which the geographer Peirce Lewis once called the "inevitable city on an impossible site". Here, location is destiny; or, more precisely, elevation is destiny.

But in a recent interview, Mr. Lane, 53, said he had been forced out, a rupture he called an inevitable result of Mr. Ellison's desire to reassume control of a company whose daily operations he had left largely to Mr. Lane.