Sentence examples for inevitable settlement from inspiring English sources

To the average consumer this is just background noise, a process that isn't worth the time it takes to fill out the mailed forms that invite them to join in the inevitable settlement.

However, during the construction of tunnel facilities using Tunnel Boring Machines TBMM), the risk of damage caused to buildings and other structures rises due to inevitable surface settlements.

Lenin favoured peace at any price, believing that it was purely an interim settlement before inevitable revolution.

Sonny Perdue, Georgia's governor, asked his fellow governors in August for more talks, but all three are lame ducks and will be gone in January.Still, a negotiated settlement appears inevitable.

With no set penalty formula the same banks which have argued that over 10,000 knowing violations of the law harmed no one, will undoubtedly argue--perhaps for years--that any violations of the settlement are inevitable consequences of glitches in operating a new system, have no practical impact, don't merit fines of any kind.

Are the settlements an inevitable consequence of Zionism, for example, or an aberration, spawned by the specific circumstances of 1967?

"The influence of European settlement makes that inevitable," it stated.

But Thompson will say all the hurt will be worthwhile if it helps secure, as now seems inevitable, a favourable licence fee settlement.

Western officials all accept that some degree of Iranian enrichment is an inevitable part of any eventual settlement but Washington and its allies have been reluctant to put that acceptance in writing as it would create a potentially dangerous precedent.

The Allies had confidently expected that victory in a major set-piece battle would compel Louis XIV to accept peace on Allied terms, but after Malplaquet (the bloodiest battle of the war), that strategy had lost its validity: Villars had only to avoid defeat for a compromise peace settlement to become inevitable.

He did not follow them up by freezing new building in Jewish settlements, postponing the inevitable clash with the settlers until a seriously positive Palestinian response (yet pending) might blow good wind in his sails.