Sentence examples for inescapable effect from inspiring English sources

He tries to explain to disgruntled folk that immigration is an inescapable effect of globalisation (though he criticises New Labour for encouraging the trend without managing its impact).

Similarly, outside of school, no one forces a non-reader or an Agatha Christie fan to read Hemingway or Gertrude Stein, or compels the partisans of Norman Rockwell or Andrew Wyeth to view paintings by Picasso, whereas architecture has a collective, public, and inescapable effect.

Edison's lightbulb, as Williams illustrated in Streetcar, suffers the inherent handicap of direct-light glare, and Blanche's lamp-shade solution, while reducing glare, has the inescapable effect of dimming the light.

The nearly inescapable effect of this bill, assuming it becomes law, would be to drive more women underground for abortions, increasing the likelihood of adverse health consequences for many.

These simple physical assumptions of localized reproduction and localized diffusion made indirect fitness effects a natural and inescapable consequence, but we did not explicitly quantify the strength of direct versus indirect fitness effects in this study.

The pernicious, toxic and inescapable lifelong effect of being disciplined physically – either to the point of abuse, or to the point that the distinction between acceptable and unacceptable blurs in your mind – is that you almost have to say you turned out fine, just to redeem the fact of being who you are.

Another inescapable side effect of these professional systems is that they also require large, sweaty men to haul everything around, and some know-it-all engineer to make it all work.

With the common trend of working longer hours, guilt seems to be an inescapable side effect -- for both men and women.

In this perspective, we consider whether cross-reactivity is an evolved trait of the immune system, driven by conflicting costs and benefits of antigen specificity, or whether it is an inescapable side-effect of the problem of recognizing and binding to an enormous range of putative antigens.

When the researchers first put all the dogs in the shuttle box, where the shock was controllable by a jump, and, only then, into the inescapable harness, the effect of the harness was broken: now, even though the dogs were being bombarded by shocks, they didn't give up.

One very dark sonnet uses only three rhymes, with an effect of inescapable enclosure; the "wolf-bait" sonnet, after the initial ABBA, moves in the "civilised" form of rhyming couplets.