Sentence examples for inevitably could from inspiring English sources

Children's services will now become a subset of education and that inevitably could mean that some schools might just want to do teaching and learning.

It was clear that synthetic biology — which involves the engineering of life — was advancing rapidly and inevitably could impact the world's biodiversity – and could be either a positive or negative.

11 13 The present survey went to a substantially larger number of sites across the whole of the UK and inevitably could not achieve the same personal touch.

Perhaps inevitably, they couldn't do it.

Inevitably, some could not make it; people had other commitments or were on holiday; one was getting married.

Violence, needless to say, looms large throughout Gangster No. 1. "Inevitably you could argue that there's been a dumbing-down in cinema because of that," Reynolds says.

It should have been a night that was dominated by Hazard whose first season as a £32m player at Chelsea has not quite worked out as he would have wished, but inevitably you could not help but wonder at Torres' latest collections of misses, stumbles and general hangdog disposition.

But he  — and Sebald, too, one inevitably imagines  — could also recall moments when "the rays of the sun would reach down to the earth, lighting up patches here and there and making a fan-shaped pattern as they descended, the sort that used to appear in religious pictures symbolizing the presence above us of grace and providence".