Sentence examples for inevitably can from inspiring English sources

"Endless rows of seats with reservation labels inevitably can increase the tension.

In Blue Nights, published six years later, Didion sets out to write Quintana's elegy, but understandably and perhaps inevitably, can scarcely bring herself to face the task.

Yet in no long time it will be like an 1860s snapshot of the world's then textile industry: a true picture, yet one that, inevitably, can barely hint at the wonders to come.

Damrosch disagrees with previous biographers who have thought the affair unconsummated, but inevitably can only appeal to our knowledge of human nature in support of his conviction that this was eventually a sexual relationship.

But the cumulative effect of the provision, in combination with existing federal laws governing Medicaid and federal employee health benefits (as well as the law of certain states) inevitably can be expected to move the entire health benefits industry away from its current inclusive coverage norms and toward a new norm of exclusion.

"Just as the military sometimes make fatal errors, inevitably politicians can make fatal errors as well," Mr. Mikati said after meeting with top security officials.

Inevitably I can only see the role of data analysts growing: we increasingly have new technology coming into rugby, which will put more demand on people who can process that data and come up with relevant analysis.

"Inevitably, litigation can be distracting and putting these matters behind us should better enable physicians to consider Celebrex purely on the strength of its clinical data and its ability to meet the diverse needs of patients in pain".

Inevitably this can lead to longer-term health problems, whether related to the original illness or through the resulting stress and anxiety from trying to work through the pain.

But, inevitably, this can serve only as a stop-gap measure; the talks brokered by federal officials, aimed at providing the foundation for a longer-term solution, are due to resume on January 23rd.To see how California might move forward, look first at how it got itself into such a pickle.

Janet Peters, the director of university libraries at Cardiff and one of Digidol's project sponsors, told me: "In Cardiff, we've been a research intensive university now for probably 10, 15 years, and it does take a lot of time and effort to be research-excellent, and inevitably that can take its toll on teaching.