Sentence examples for have been inescapably from inspiring English sources

Social media channels have been inescapably linked to political debate since their conception.

Parks, playing fields, swimming pools, leisure centres, the non-statutory, civic, health and quality of life provision which councils originally took over from a patchwork of philanthropic monuments, have been inescapably cut during the five years straddling the Olympics, for which £9.3bn of public money was found.

Mr. Holden said the soccer-mom image had been inescapably associated with the minivan ever since the first advertising campaign in 1983, which presented the vehicle as an alternative to the station wagon for families with children.

In any case, it's inescapably true that there are far more homeless people in the city today than there have been since "modern homelessness" (as experts refer to it) began, back in the nineteen-seventies.

Thirty thousand complaints later, the simmering problem of how the BBC seeks to attract 'The Young' has been brought inescapably to the boil.

It was hypothesized that "being inescapably surrounded by the territory that has been marked by another male rat" is the psychological stressor rather than the odour of another rat itself, since the animals were housed next to each other [ 32].

Inescapably and suddenly, Britain has been invaded by hygge.

Perhaps because writing is inescapably personal, the trap of turning art into mere ideology has been most deftly avoided in its realm.

But a political movement inescapably requires political leadership -- and that position has been vacant too long.

Because Google Glass is probably both inadvertently and inescapably a giant step towards the panopticon society I've been worrying about for some time.

Yoga in France, at least the yoga I've found, is inescapably American.