Sentence examples for ineluctable fact from inspiring English sources

This ineluctable fact of observation underlies the paradoxes of motion, the antinomies, and the uncertainty principle.

"The politicians claim the charter will protect the press, though the ineluctable fact is Parliament could change it for the worst at any time in the future," the conservative Daily Mail said in an editorial published on Wednesday.

The late polemicist ended up undermining his own argument for male superiority by explaining that "humour, if we are to be serious about it, arises from the ineluctable fact that we are all born into a losing struggle".

Like all of his posthumous publications, "Signifying Rappers" must confront what Costello described to me as "the sense of a conversation interrupted, a phone gone dead," the ineluctable fact of the now-silent Wallace.

Existentialism, consequently, by insisting on the individuality and nonrepeatability of existence (following Kierkegaard and Nietzsche), is sometimes led to regard one's coexistence with other humans (held to be, however, an ineluctable fact of the human situation) as a condemnation or alienation of humanity.

It could even be argued that the urgent need for ever closer European union that followed the war, particularly driven by the French and the Germans, was partly explained by a kind of psychological denial camouflage system, the need for a behaviour which would in some way be consistent with the need to explain away the ineluctable fact of collaboration.

Johnson said: "The brutal, ineluctable facts of geography mean that we as a country will come round to this in the end".

A signpost mounted by Irish troops at the heart of this United Nations military encampment just outside the Israeli occupation zone in southern Lebanon brings home one of the ineluctable facts that makes peace in this region so elusive.

Dewey pointed out that the "primary ineluctable facts of the birth and death of each one of the constituent members in a social group" make education a necessity, for despite this biological inevitability "the life of the group goes on" (Dewey, 3).

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.

His decision, upholding what many regarded as an illiberal and anachronistic law of blasphemy, represented not an ineluctable application of law to fact, but a choice in favour of a state religion.