Sentence examples for ineluctable and from inspiring English sources

But the myth, as she says, is "ineluctable", and this mournful outpouring cannot avert the end.

Aside from Osborne's "undignified descent into electioneering against Brexit" it noted that he avoided mention the "ineluctable and profoundly depressing fact" of Britain's indebtedness.

From this counterintuitive, even ornery starting point, Chiang has the story, and all his stories, unfold with a logic that is ineluctable and compassionate.

It's an insider's view, a portrait of Los Angeles in a series of discrete mirrors: a city, as it ever was, in the process of becoming, making coherence out of chaos, ineluctable and revealing at once.

Since the nineties, however, Shanghai's metamorphosis into a towering mega-city has been an ineluctable and pitiless process of paving over nearly all previous traces — a phenomenon stunningly documented in Greg Girard's garish, poetic, infinitely sad photographs.

And her subjects in "The Aliens" are mighty indeed: no less than love and death, and how these two facets of human existence are woven into the fabric of life, the first sometimes unacknowledged or undivulged, the second ineluctable and often unforeseen.

The Vigilant Citizen's work is a fascinating glimpse into the current resurgence (witness the Tea Party movement) of what academic Richard Hofstadter diagnosed in 1964 as "the paranoid style", with its obsession with plots and "refusal to accept the ineluctable limitations and imperfections of human existence".

While their stories speak of frailty and tragedy, their music affirms their ineluctable strength and the operas bear their names: La bohème, Butterfly, Tosca, Manon Lescaut.

Underpinning all rural and remote models is Australia's ineluctable geography and demography.

One felt he couldn't believe his good fortune, that people actually liked his writing, and everything that went with it: his ineluctable voice, and his wit, which grew out of his melancholy, which is the wellspring for any satirist of the first order.

Against this backdrop of permanent crisis, of ineluctable compromises and trade-offs, the moral responsibilities of liberal democracies seem arduous.