'inevitable balance' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe any situation in which equilibrium, balance, or harmony is unavoidable or predetermined. For example, you could say: "The inevitable balance of nature ensures that the ecosystem remains healthy."
Instead, they have been chanting the same tired and discredited mantras the party has offered since the 1980s: huge tax cuts, huge cuts in safety-net spending, the clear-cutting of regulations, and the inevitable balanced-budget amendment.
But that doesn't really count, does it?" But, to Townwheeler, the demise was inevitable: "The balance has been tilted against any new manufacturing business succeeding … The problem today is, bluntly, over-regulation.
It seems that it is inevitable to balance the design and self-organization if self-organization is employed in a design task.
When stations like CNN resign themselves to interviewing celebrities on Piers Morgan instead of reporting the news, something like Wikileaks becomes inevitable to balance the scales.
For the critics and the industry, this was perhaps not a festival of revelations but rather 12 days of solid, diverse work with inevitable disappointments balanced by some fine selections.
And the ending these two have wrought is nothing short of surprising but inevitable, that elusive balance all writers seek to strike.
Stacked up against the wily, macho Crown, Vicky is his match in looks, confidence, and brains, so the inevitable seduction feels balanced and mutual.
Yet easy money has encouraged people to borrow more and has thus delayed the inevitable adjustment in households' balance sheets.
In general (remembering my mum's advice) the fewer preconditions the better, given the inevitable uncertainty about the balance of power.
