Sentence examples for inevitably regards from inspiring English sources

Changing values mean that every generation of archaeologists inevitably regards its predecessors as crude and insensitive.

The Syrian and Egyptian inhabitants of the newly created Greek kingdoms inevitably regarded the Greco-Macedonian kings as semidivine beings.

If Big Brown is rushed off to stud, his Triple Crown will be inevitably regarded as cheap — a novelty in itself considering the money involved.

Though he made his case effectively, it was inevitably regarded as unconventional and tendentious, since the dedicatee of Eliot's The Waste Land was being held as a prisoner in St Elizabeth's hospital for the criminally insane, just outside Washington, DC.

Anthony Powell, who has died aged 94, is inevitably regarded as the English Proust, on the strength of the massive novel sequence A Dance to the Music of Time - 12 volumes and a million words - that became his central life's work.

Here the quoting or citing of material from another text has attitudinal potential when, for example, the quoted source is an authoritative one or is favoured in some way (what Tann 2010: 5.2 terms a 'scripture') or when it is assumed the quoted beliefs or observations will inevitably be regarded as untoward in some way (speakers 'damned out of their own mouths').

In this country, opinions will inevitably vary regarding what future steps our government should take in its effort to protect American citizens.

Thus, inevitably, assumptions regarding the spatial distribution for the IS will influence its value.

Inevitably studies regarding the health literacy and use of health care services are essential.

There is inevitably uncertainty regarding the long-term effects of the cancer treatments that are currently in use.

If one considers the empirical evidence in its entirety, the alarm raised by civil-society organizations must, inevitably, be regarded as false alarm".