Sentence examples for inevitably have to come from inspiring English sources

• Much of the real money for deficit reduction will inevitably have to come from popular programs, like reducing payments to Medicare providers, and reining in defense spending.

As an underdog challenger, running against an incumbent with deep pockets, Webb would inevitably have to come to terms with the Democratic Party's two biggest stars.

Congress, which has been asked to release the second $350 billion installment of the funds, with hungry banks like Bank of America lining up, will inevitably have to come back with a new bad bank plan.

Instead, he said, "almost all of these confessions looked uncannily reliable," rich in telling detail that almost inevitably had to come from the police.

EDMONSON: My belief was that major changes inevitably had to come to South Africa.

As for the Paterno statue on campus, which inevitably has to come down, many have suggested they just turn the statue to "look the other way".

But he predicted that "inevitably, we will have to come back to it". Olmert's plan could have required the removal of about 70,000 of the estimated 250,000 West Bank settlers.

"The public employee unions are saying probably the same things that most of us would say if we represented the workers, but inevitably they do have to come to a conclusion that there has to be some redress for this budget deficit".

A shortage of these could stifle the development of better catalysts for biofuels, lightweight alloys for cars and planes, and synthetic membranes that replicate photosynthesis.This diversity of demand inevitably means some materials have to come from abroad.

We are replacing a system of local authority oversight with one of hundreds or thousands of individual schools, which will inevitably in the end have to come together, either through commercial organisations or charities, without the democratic accountability of the local authority".

Inevitably, flamboyance had to come in instalments.