Sentence examples for for which inevitably from inspiring English sources

His last years were marred by ill-health – continuing heart trouble, two mildly disabling strokes and, in May 2009, the discovery that he had cancer, the treatment for which inevitably put an additional strain on his heart.

By its nature, this is an inexact science: We don't know what we're looking for, which inevitably leads to false positives that in volume create more problems than value.

First, our analysis excluded new medicines for which no alternative was available and for which, inevitably, a comparative trial was lacking.

The central character, Cat, is a psychologist who answers crank calls for the New York Police Department, some of which inevitably turn out to be from people about to act on their delusions.

It also uses nutritional measures to highlight potential problems for women which, inevitably cause problems for the children they bear.

Generally speaking, in federal countries such as the United States, Canada, and Australia, each state or province sets its own requirements for certification, which inevitably do much to shape the content and organization of the teacher-education programs.

When she's running for something, she's not representing constituents or the country; she's opposing a Republican and trying to accrue power for Democrats, which inevitably makes Republicans turn against her.

A high-powered professional who's recognized by an online retailer as a loyal customer repeatedly tries to explain why she's frustrated with the company's policy of requiring signatures for deliveries, which inevitably come in the middle of the day, when she's not at home.

It shows you how badly regulation is needed for things which inevitably spin out of control.

The cDNA collection used for 454 sequencing was generated from dissected earthworm nerve cords (see Materials and Methods for details), which inevitably contained peripheral tissues other than neuronal cells.

His plans call for zero real growth in per-capita spending for a decade, which inevitably means that each year will see severe further cuts in many programs.