So after three school shootings in six days, speculation about an epidemic of violence in American classrooms was inevitable, and wrong.
Aides had tried to beat back the inevitable, denying as "100percentt wrong" an Associated Press report that Mrs. Clinton would concede in her speech that Mr. Obama had won the nomination, and announcing her endorsement by a superdelegate from Wyoming at 8 30 p.m., just as the networks were proclaiming that Mr. Obama had secured the delegates he needed.
This wee exercise "forces your focus onto what went right today, versus the inevitable things that went wrong.
But with traders and market makers creating and deploying new systems and algorithms constantly, the danger of something going wrong is inevitable.
Or is it rotted away by that inevitable demoralization which the wrong-doing of a great nation must inflict on the consciences of the least of its citizens?" Responding to the verdict in the Glenn court-martial, Judge Advocate General Davis had suggested that the question it implicitly posed — how much was global power worth in other people's pain?
And all come with the inevitable complications of heists gone wrong: oversights and double crosses, poor timing and bad luck.
But when it all goes wrong, headlines are inevitable and as a result the brand can suffer.
"As they take the lead more often, it is inevitable that things will go wrong sometimes, perhaps badly," the general said.
"Millions of transactions for millions of customers go through the banking system every day and, while it is inevitable that occasionally things go wrong, banks are not complacent and are continually working to improve service and efficiency," it said.
On "Colpo Grosso," a game show that aired in the late eighties and early nineties, contestants had to strip if they got an answer wrong, and the inevitable conclusion was a showcase of topless women, blushing and trying to cover themselves with their hands.
