The phrase "has been inescapable" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence like this: "The impact of the pandemic on our way of life has been inescapable."
The World Cup has been inescapable on newsstands and television.
Wouter De Backer, known as Gotye, is a Flemish-Australian singer and songwriter whose quirky breakup anthem, "Somebody That I Used to Know," has been inescapable this summer.
But as Amy Winehouse – whose music has been inescapable here in London since she died on Saturday – might have put it, tears have a way of drying on their own.
In the days since Bowie's death was announced on Monday, his music has been inescapable everywhere: usurping radio playlists, all over the BBC, and piping from department stores that would otherwise be playing today's hits, and only today's hits.
The next-biggest new album is Kesha's "Warrior" (Kemosabe/RCA); the single "Die Young" has been inescapable on pop radio, but the album starts at No. 6 with a modest 85,000 sales.
Whether it's the Warriors (losers of 11 of their last 13) looking like a team trying to secure a top-seven protected pick, or Portland purging its head coach and half the roster at the trade deadline, talk of tanking has been inescapable.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — They have been inescapable: growling baritone announcers and grainy images of sneering candidates.
Some radical, comprehensive step from government was necessary, or else outcomes as bad as — and perhaps even worse than — those of 1931 and 1932 would have been inescapable.
Comparisons to Facebook's offering have been inescapable.
Despite the enormous presence of firefighters along the front lines of the blaze (including 158 fire crews, 1,012 fire engines, 32 helicopters and 78 bulldozers), damage and death have been inescapable.
✒ Just as one story this week has been utterly inescapable, there's one article we have to talk about.
