Sentence examples for inescapable nature from inspiring English sources
The label is a reference to the inescapable nature of the ghetto – so not quite a Blue Mountains vibe then.
Even though Wall Street seemed to shrug off the bad news, the inescapable nature of gasoline prices will make them all but impossible for ordinary Americans to ignore, experts say.
The inescapable nature of bad faith seems to leave no room for the possibility of authenticity.
The inescapable nature of outdoor advertising, compounded with the increasingly sexualised display of women within, demands that an active public policy response occurs.
The travesty known as "The Fappening" revealed that actresses, pop stars, and models have been so sexualized by the inescapable nature of their professions (and the accompanying need to stay young) that our prurient interest in their bodies has destroyed any remnant of privacy they had left.
Santayana (like Hume, Wittgenstein, and Strawson) holds there are certain inevitable beliefs; they are inescapable given nature and our individual physical history.
What is funny here is that a simple, natural human function is held up by the hyper-rational demands of highly sophisticated 21st Century technology; and that despite all this brilliant technology humans are reminded several times a day of their inescapable Earthly nature.
That inescapable, chaotic nature of large-scale gun violence ought to be enough to keep America's mass shooting epidemic at the forefront of our minds, holidays and a chaotic election season notwithstanding.
Their seemingly inferior positions suggested that man was not only an inescapable part of nature but also that his proper attitude toward it should be one of respectful humility.
Interrogating scarcity is thus congruent with (indeed exemplified by) Pogge's powerful argument that global responsibility is inescapable given the nature of historical and contemporary interconnections, as embodied in economic institutions as well as discrete policy choices.
But they are also likely to insist that their choice manifests subjective preference, not some imposed, inescapable mandate of god, nature or history".
