Sentence examples for inevitable responsibilities from inspiring English sources

Lord knows, it'd be easy to mock the Trainspotting-poster rhetoric, the Fight Club justification for refusing to accept the inevitable responsibilities and disappointments of adult life.

People that can't cope with the inevitable responsibilities of social engagement that life on planet Earth affords us all border a crevasse of psychopathology.

Political representatives and lawmakers have an inevitable, logical responsibility to support health care and welfare.

My conflict was part of the strange and inevitable burden of responsibility that moves in along with an aging parent.

"Humanity paid a terrible cost for this, but in the end, the inevitable happened and responsibility and the collective determination to vanquish this evil finally triumphed".

Hustling around the gallery last week in seersucker shorts and a purple-and-orange-striped T-shirt, a cigarette drooping from his lips, Mr. Pruitt said the profusion of works grew out of a fascination with the idea of rumspringa as a period of culturally condoned individual abandon before the inevitable acknowledgment of responsibility, a particularly American kind of ritual.

Heathfield and a number of others on the NUM left agreed with me that there should be no dispensations and that if steelworks had to close down, as British Steel's chairman, Bob Haslam, warned was inevitable, then the responsibility lay firmly at the door of the government, not the NUM.

All system interfaces are more difficult to deal with than the items in the system because of the split responsibility inevitable for interfaces.

For progressives, the possibility of a better world makes inevitable a moral responsibility to work towards achieving it.

Again, there are no inevitable consequences of moving responsibility for ECCE into education; what matters is why integration has been undertaken and how it is implemented.

Your goal is to constantly expose your children to the real world, namely, the one that is grounded in positive values; accurate depictions of appropriate behavior; reasonable expectations and consequences; suitable responsibilities; and the inevitable imperfections, challenges and failures that are a part of the human condition.