"inevitably doomed" is a correct and usable expression in written English, which can be used to describe a situation that is certain to end in a negative outcome.
For example, "Our failed mission was inevitably doomed from the start."
One judge ruled the case was "inevitably doomed" as a matter of law.
Segregation was so unjust that it is easy to see it as inevitably doomed.
The story of this quixotic, dangerous and inevitably doomed enterprise is grippingly – and humorously – told.
Like rebels throughout Africa and Asia, the insurgents were almost inevitably doomed to failure: outgunned and outnumbered.
His books were populated by its disillusioned, idealistic, cynical, stoned and wasted products, people chasing an American dream and inevitably doomed to failure.
Previous seasons of Girls were a mishmash of character motivations, plot turns that never went anywhere, and relationships inevitably doomed to failure.
"A mass of facts tells us that if corruption becomes increasingly serious, it will inevitably doom the party and the state.
"Forcing free-market plans to compete with these government-run programs would create an unlevel playing field and inevitably doom true competition," the letter said.
This is the tale of a young German soldier serving with the forces of the Nazi occupation who becomes entangled with a Frenchwoman — the sort of love affair that's inevitably called "doomed".
He ordered an attack with the minimal amount of men necessary, assuming it would inevitably be doomed to failure and high casualties, which outraged his superiors.
These were doomed to inevitably collide and leave wreckage and not all of the rubble can be reassembled.
