Sentence examples for far more inevitable from inspiring English sources

"I made it far more inevitable and rather more equalizing than, in practice, it ever is," he wrote.

My parents warned me about the interest rate and the risk I was taking, and I promptly ignored their concerns because at the time what I wanted for my future was far more important than the inevitable consequences.

But what breaks political friendships is far more likely to be the inevitable strains of different institutional interests.

Such is the inertia of the climate system that far more dramatic changes have already become inevitable.

He's far more likely to swallow his next inevitable comeuppance, a massive salary cut, in Miami.

(That this military directorate's output will find its way onto America's streets is almost inevitable; it gets far more money than its civilian counterpart, and the Pentagon's leftovers have a fairly direct route into the hands of local police).The JNLWD's principal scripture is Directive 3000.3, a 1996 document titled Policy for Non-Lethal Weapons. Non-Lethal Weapons

But that doesn't matter to most people, nor does the fact that the Pope, who in many areas adheres to tenth-century notions of justice, is far more insightful and humane about the inevitable impact of climate change than the current leadership of the United States Congress.

Susan Sontag's writing on pain ("Regarding the Pain of Others," "Illness as Metaphor") hums in the background of this book, and comparisons may be inevitable, but Jamison writes with far more brutal self-reflection and self-doubt.

The tragedy for thousands of Rover workers is that they lost the chance to use BMW's substantial dowry to fund far more generous redundancy terms than they got when the inevitable happened five years later.

For not only was the activity largely pointless - few of the bombs came close to their targets, and were more dangerous to those who threw them - but the inevitable return of Israeli fire hurt far more of the children.

Although he does not want the state to "send the wrong signals" on a substance that is far more powerful than it was a decade ago, Mr. Golden said change appears inevitable.