Sentence examples for inevitably dried from inspiring English sources

But when I reheat it as a leftover, a runny poached egg on top--not mushed in--gives a whole new perspective on the dish, in addition to wetting down the rice that's inevitably dried out in the fridge.

Made mostly of water, these gelatin-like polymer materials are stretchy and absorbent until they inevitably dry out.

But unless you are an Ennis or a Farah or a Wiggins, those invitations inevitably dry up.

Those who voted for Brexit disproportionately, it turns out, will lose from it: EU funding for places such as Cornwall and Wales that voted to leave will inevitably dry up.

What happens when these cartels inevitably dry up?

The negimaki, inevitably dry elsewhere, were succulent here, in an appropriately sweet sauce.

For cathartic laughter, Munk's speech imagining Obama's inevitably dry, wry farewell is sheer smart delight, and so is the music played by Dewayne Perkins as an aggressive DJ with unexpected taste.

There are tricks to cooking breasts this way — arrange the dark meat on the bottom of the pan and stack the breasts on top, out of the sauce so they get less heat — but even with these workarounds, the white meat seems inevitably to dry out.

Defining sustainability vexes hydrologists too, particularly with ancient fossil aquifers that will inevitably run dry eventually.

But because the fundamentals of how the state funds public defense – primarily through traffic tickets – have not changed, the defenders say their money will inevitably run dry in the course of only a few months.

Though inevitably a dry affair, the trust's release is enlivened by a disastrous line towards the end saying that the report "demonstrates good progress in most respects against the trust's recommendations" (Monkey's italics).