Sentence examples for inevitably explore from inspiring English sources

[cartoon id= a17151"] New York City will inevitably explore ways to reduce flooding.

While the terms of the law firm's review are still to be agreed, it will inevitably explore the appropriateness of selective media briefings on dramatic announcements.

But his characters inevitably explore the meaning of freedom in a society in which blacks and whites wrestle with the moral taint of slavery.

The problem associated with this strategy is that larger compounds will inevitably explore chemical space less efficiently than the smaller fragments, and as a result, larger libraries would be required.

The analysis inevitably explores the more general issues of children's right to make medical decisions, the role of parents in decision-making, the value of the best interests test and alternative (legal and ethical) standards, rights of participation of children before the courts, and the role of law and other forms of regulation in a clinical context.

Perhaps that is a testament to the universal elements of Hill's screenplay, which fares better when it broaches everyday Australianisms rather than the darker terrain it inevitably explores.

The bodies thrashing around in my paintings, they seem to me to be moving," which moved him inevitably to explore video.

Inevitably, research must move faster and be willing to explore a wide range of options unconstrained by current diagnostic categories.

An in-depth scanning electron microscopy (SEM) inspection of the different channels clearly reveals that these findings can be attributed to the micro-fabrication limitations that are inevitably encountered when exploring the limits of deep-UV lithography and DRIE etching processes.

His slick, and superbly realistic tiny sets are often involve considerable effort to produce and assemble done by only the artist but inevitably allow him to continually explore his constant creative fixations.

In designing for mobility, for example, the variants might include the use of wheelchairs, walkers, canes, baby strollers and typical upright walking, but inevitably will exclude other forms (I explore some examples below).