Sentence examples for inevitable including from inspiring English sources

Add a prolonged drought to the effects of prosperity and rising populations, and problems are inevitable, including higher costs.

No matter how targeted the strikes or how sophisticated the weapons, civilian casualties are inevitable, including the elderly and children, whom the strikes are meant to protect.

In arguing against American intervention, Putin wrote, "No matter how targeted the strikes or how sophisticated the weapons, civilian casualties are inevitable, including the elderly and children, whom the strikes are meant to protect".

In Kabul, there is a belief that changes at the top of the International Security Assistance Force (Isaf) are inevitable, including the purging of McChrystal's entourage, especially the source of the anonymous quotes in Rolling Stone magazine criticising senior US officials.

Roster changes appear inevitable, including the departure of once-beloved cornerback Malcolm Butler, who was benched by the coaching staff Sunday.

But the firm's income couldn't match its debts, and as creditors came calling, Dreier orchestrated increasingly risky and desperate schemes to forestall the inevitable, including impersonating representatives of the companies he was defrauding.

Frank Sharry, the executive director of the immigrant advocacy group America's Voice, expects that the final legislative proposal to protect Dreamers will inevitable include concessions to Republicans.

Other developments that seem inevitable include Xtreme socially responsible investing and Xtreme emerging markets funds (Rwanda, Chad).

In doing so it courted inevitable controversy, including being banned by newsagent WH Smith, and by the Republic of Ireland, in the 1970s.

The latest jobs report indicates that Americans do not have the requisite economic security to absorb those imminent blows, let alone other inevitable setbacks, including another possible standoff over the nation's debt limit.

Change will involve "political leadership of change, not micro-management of inevitable decline", including backing for Simon Stevens, who takes over on 1 April as NHS England's chief executive, succeeding Sir David Nicholson.