Sentence examples for inevitable bitterness from inspiring English sources
"Retiring from writing is not to retire from life," he told The Independent: "[It is] to avoid the inevitable bitterness which a writing career is bound to deliver as its end product, in almost every case".
It is said that disappointments are inevitable, but bitterness is an option.
Sir Menzies Campbell, former Lib Dem leader, said it was always inevitable there would be some "bitterness" (see 10.40am) and underlined Lib Dems' determination to change elements of the health reforms.
In fact, people who used to be considered cool misjudging the merits of the new, either through ignorance or bitterness, seems an inevitable part of the cultural cycle.
Bitterness, of course, may be inevitable.
They are the inevitable blemishes of a work of vindication written in the bitterness of exile.
It is perhaps inevitable that showdowns over judgeships, which involve individuals, create more bitterness than those over legislation.
It's a moment without rancour, without bitterness: a great sigh of relief at the inevitable acknowledgement of the obvious… it's time to go our separate ways.
The Global Times, with several references to lingering bitterness over Japanese depredations during World War II, said it "appears inevitable the two sides will be overwhelmed by hatred again now that more conflicts can be expected".
It's not surprising that Lib Dem colleagues are expressing themselves "assertively" following the defeat of the AV referendum, said the MP for North East Fife It was always inevitable as I think David Cameron acknowledged... that there was going to be some bitterness, this is a hard fought issue, some of the terms of the exchanges have been, shall we say, less than parliamentary.
