Sentence examples for inevitably confronts from inspiring English sources

It is a legacy of violent suppression that anyone who takes to the streets in protest today inevitably confronts.

However, this simple scenario assuming vertical transfer of the GapC1 genes inevitably confronts serious contradictions.

Establishing people centred governance processes inevitably confronts the existing power balances within health systems including the (often disproportionate) power held by clinicians, more wealthy groups and commercial interests.

If everyone behaved like Naughty Nathan, we would inevitably confront a painful and potentially dangerous condition known as "base erosion".

This is Reid's 14th season with Philadelphia, and he will inevitably confront another crisis that will cast doubt on his future with the team.

Survivors of such severe trauma inevitably confront questions about existence that most of us avoid, and the potential for growth comes not from the event itself but from the struggle to make sense of it.

And then the fall campaign began and Obama was inevitably confronted with some long-standing realities — the sort of international issue that became obvious two weeks after the speech in Berlin, when Russia invaded Georgia.

Anyone living in India is inevitably confronted by squalor, whether the slums and shantytowns that exist in most cities or the beggars, often children, who tap on car windows for change.

As P.D.A.'s become as capable as the current generation of desktop computers and cell phones become as capable as the current crop of P.D.A.'s, users will inevitably confront viruses.

"He does not have the restraint and the consideration and the judgment and the knowledge to handle those dangerous events with which presidents are inevitably confronted," Collins told CNN.

The New York Times asked Joseph J. Lhota, the Republican nominee, and Bill de Blasio, the Democratic nominee, to explain their approaches to being a boss: making tough choices, recruiting a savvy staff and coping with the crises that inevitably confront the leader of the nation's largest municipality.