Sentence examples for inevitable impact on from inspiring English sources

But the new guidelines will, he said, have an inevitable impact on public debate.

If so, there is the real prospect of anonymity becoming the norm in a whole host of criminal cases with an inevitable impact on our "open justice" principle.

But this is a language all too familiar from defence ministers over the past 25 years, as defence budgets are squeezed by the Treasury with the inevitable impact on capability.

You're one of the classier human beings to have played the game, and were a seriously good player before the captaincy started to have its inevitable impact on your batting and your hairline.

The prospect of Brexit has already hurt the pound, and if sterling were to fall dramatically in the days and weeks ahead, it would have an inevitable impact on inflation, making the cost of living dearer.

For too many community publishers their existence remains hand-to-mouth, which has an inevitable impact on both the sustainability and the appeal of the sector to new entrants".

It is an inevitable impact of intervention focusing on the north that groups scatter and pop up in different areas, according Andrew Lebovich, a visiting fellow at the European Council of Foreign Relations.

The inclusion of this term reflects not just China's rabid passion for all things "Kebi" (Kobe Bryant), "Aifosen" (Allen Iverson), and "Lin Shuhao Jeremy Linin), but also the inevitable impact of the United States on China — and vice versa.

In a second dissent, Justice Alito, joined by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., addressed what he said would be the inevitable impact of the majority decision on public safety in California.

The state's policy direction of driving women into paid employment (partly through a tax regime which discourages stay-at-home motherhood) takes no heed of women's wishes (or otherwise) to enter employment, nor the inevitable impacts on men and children… It should be obvious to the reader that the flipside of 'advancing the careers of women' must be 'holding back the careers of men'.

And simply turning on the radio can help them find new ways to adapt to the inevitable impacts of climate change, now and into the future.