Sentence examples for inevitably known from inspiring English sources

On the first night of what is inevitably known as Bowlive, that meant Maceo Parker.

Beisel, who is almost inevitably known as "Diesel" in her US team, is the clear favourite for gold.

Marine Doom, as it was inevitably known, was little more than a carefully reconfigured version of the existing game's runaround-a-maze-shooting dynamic.

Israel's security fence, in many places a five-metre (15-foot) concrete wall wound round Jewish settlements is inevitably known to Palestinians as "the apartheid wall".

Last week, as the scandal inevitably known as Bridgegate bubbled away, Governor Chris Christie delivered his fourth annual State of the State address, in Trenton.

Yesterday "Dudu" took with him another local, Emmanuel Magnien - inevitably known as "Manu" - and, significantly for the eventual outcome of the stage, Zabel's Telekom team-mate Steffen Wesemann.

"He inevitably knew the answer to their questions and inevitably had something illuminating to add".

It is all just little Britain, he seems to be saying: there are only so many important people in a small country and they inevitably know each other.

Perhaps you spent years in New York never being able to recall the name of the sole City Council member from your district, but once you relocate to a quiet place somewhere in New England, you inevitably know all the names of the members of your board of selectmen.

A prime example is his chapter "A Certain Sacrifice: What Was Britney Telling Us When She Cut Her Own Hair?" As anyone who was conscious in 2007 inevitably knows, this question refers to one of that year's most notorious celebrity news stories: the night when Britney Spears marched into a hair salon and, in full view of photographers, shaved her head.

Indeed, the undeniable pleasure one took at making one's way through the "device" (as it is called) was derived in part from the constant Brownian flux of people wandering about, some of whom you inevitably knew and even liked, so that whatever surprise or content the work failed to provide, was offset by a chance encounter that added a touch of human warmth to the event.