Sentence examples for inevitably bad from inspiring English sources

Rather like a law of nature or scientific fact, the gentrification process is now considered inevitable, and inevitably bad.

But it would be wrong to assume that bundling is inevitably bad in those circumstances.

Inevitably, bad things happen when that many people are carrying guns around.

The all-too-familiar combination of millions of people living by a major fault rupture in quake-vulnerable structures makes for an inevitably bad outcome, she says.

But fine pitching inevitably means bad batting; the terms are synonymous.

So if my career was not doing well, I inevitably felt bad".

Inevitably, this bad feeling feeds into their son, Christopher, who, as his parents grow older, becomes the focus of the second half of the series.

To have done so with such high-handed contempt is an affront to parliament and a symptom of unchecked arrogance that leads inevitably to bad government.

But it was soon abandoned, the first of half a dozen delays, and that inevitably generated bad buzz despite mixed-to-strong reviews after the movie's premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2005.

Claims that there was a new economy helped justify soaring stock prices that could not possibly be maintained and enormous commitments of capital to new ventures that inevitably went bad.

A lockout would inevitably bring bad press and alienate tens of thousands of electricians, prop handlers, makeup artists, caterers and many other film and television workers who would quickly see jobs evaporate.