Sentence examples for inevitably difficult from inspiring English sources
This is an inevitably difficult process, after years of totalitarian rule.
It was more a gesture of hope, he said, than a tactic of avoiding an inevitably difficult conversation.
Mr Reid told BBC's Sunday AM the "midterm of a third term" was inevitably difficult for the government.
This is an inevitably difficult question to answer; governors never have much of a record on the subject, and presidential candidates are seldom fully candid.
While perhaps predictable, the dominance of "The Producers" was still inevitably difficult for "The Full Monty," which had earned a respectable 10 Tony nominations.
Early this fall, he will convene the Legislature to negotiate $2.1 billion in additional budget cuts, an inevitably difficult process that carries ample risk of further alienating Democratic allies, like labor unions.
That will almost inevitably force difficult budget cuts in the next six months.
While Isner's legs are long and capable of covering lots of ground, it is inevitably more difficult for him to move laterally than it is for someone with a lower center of gravity (see Michael Chang or Rafael Nadal).
Moral and political progress is inevitably more difficult than scientific progress, since it cannot occur in the minds of a few experts but must be realized in the collective lives of millions; but it does happen.
So if the exchanges fail and the Medicaid expansion takes effect (and, inevitably, becomes difficult to roll back), we'll be left with an individual market that's completely dysfunctional and a more socialized system over all.
