Sentence examples for inevitable reading from inspiring English sources

10 Master Artists Display Alongside Their Successful Assistants.

"Re: Taliban spox on #Kabul attack: the outcome is inevitable," read a message on a Twitter account managed by the NATO forces, and using an abbreviation for spokesman.

Indeed, Fitzgerald probably cut the incident because it makes the wreckage of Gatsby's fantasy too clearly inevitable: why read on?

If so, this couldn't have helped in that department: It's a testament to the surreal bit of probably unintentional performance art that is Ron Artest's career that his post-Malice at the Palace/pre-Metta World Peace attempts at reinventing himself as a global musical phenomenon will occupy a mere footnote in his inevitable (must-read) autobiography.

And, in the run-up to Valentine's Day, with its inevitable "most romantic reading" lists, I am grateful to anyone who shares my (apparently unfashionable) view about Marvell's "To His Coy Mistress" (or "To the Virtuous Woman I Desperately Want to Screw but Don't Want to Marry", as Sutherland retitles it).

In the absence of hard evidence it is inevitable that romping reads and strange conspiracy theories will fill the vacuum.

For "simple" read "inevitable": by investing that time, that care, Real Estate make their songs progress as naturally as day passing into night.

It may be inevitable that we read this beautifully wrought — and beautifully translated — novel as an allegory of post-Holocaust Germany, but the writing is so lucid that the historical particulars fall away.

FROM one straphanger to another, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's executive director, Elliot G. Sander, consciously straddling the fence between polished bureaucrat (his upwardly mobile career) and put-upon proletarian (his roots in Jamaica, Queens), confides that the pending — read inevitable — bus and subway fare increase to $2.25 from $2 a trip is not his preference.

Because of common (read: inevitable) instances like this, most people have negative, guilt-inducing associations around the concept of procrastination.

"Two narratives of drugs and people who use them have been dominant: one links drugs and crime, the other suggests that the devastating consequences of drug use on an individual are inevitable," the report reads.