The phrase "inevitable discussion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conversation or debate that is bound to happen due to the circumstances or context.
Example: "Given the recent events, an inevitable discussion about policy changes is on the horizon."
Alternatives: "unavoidable conversation" or "certain dialogue".
Then we'll have the inevitable discussion about whether we should go out or not.
These days, of course, the festive atmosphere is always dampened a bit by the inevitable discussion about whether the festival I am enjoying is likely to be the last of its kind to be held.
Do you think that Flaubert was being intentionally provocative in his omission of a direct allusion to Emma and Rodolphe's inevitable discussion of the delicate issue of untangling their cords?
In the inevitable discussion of New York restaurants, he asked about the status of Butterfield 81, and when I told him the last two chefs had moved on, he just said dismissively, "Oh, they're media people".
The Nines seem to have been a huge success, leading to the inevitable discussion of what next for this modified form of league, and how much potential it has.
While Adam Silver will be dealing with issues that Stern never got around to, including an increasingly outmoded playoff structure and a pretty much inevitable discussion about performance-enhancing drugs, it's not incredibly hard to imagine him inwardly pondering "What Would David Do"?
So what do we say to kids during the inevitable discussions that follow this kind of loss?
One thing is clear: world leaders, from Western Europe to the United Nations, do not want to witness from the sidelines more civilians being killed before Israel and Hamas both decide to again participate in the inevitable discussions about halting the fighting.
There are inevitable discussions as to whether normalization is just "cheating," fabricating images that appear smoother or look nicer.
So it's inevitable that discussion of the "what" will be smothered by discussion of the "how" and the "why".
Online If the sound of warblers trying to out-do each other with competitive tricks and trills was all too much for one sitting, then catch up on last weekend's two-part knockout stages at your leisure, and keep up with the inevitable office discussions about whether Jessie was right to choose Ruth-Ann over Ben Kelly, and whether she'll ever stop singing along.
