Sentence examples for inevitably repeat from inspiring English sources

If we fail to do so, we will inevitably repeat the same mistake again, somewhere else".

Many of these tools rely upon the same low level APIs and tools to obtain said data and given the relative lack of options to obtain certain types of data, any attempt to design a new tool would inevitably repeat the functionality of past tools.

Researchers again found that the single biggest thing that pushed them back to the streets, crime, violence and inevitably repeat incarceration was their failure to find work.

But when I do find issue with my parents' methods, some thirty years ago, I console myself that while I'll inevitably repeat some of their mistakes, I'll probably repeat much of the good stuff as well.

Moreover, we become blind to the fact that when we relate to the world in an "agree-disagree" state of resignation, we never learn anything and will inevitably repeat the same patterns over and over with no possibility for creating new realities or changing the circumstances.

Mr. Chalabi has no influence over the Sunni and Shiite militias, but his impotence now does not inspire confidence in the notion that the new government will do better when this sort of challenge inevitably repeats itself after June 30.

They distill potent criticisms into a few syllables that are inevitably repeated over and over on cable news: People didn't trust Hillary Clinton; Jeb Bush lacked the sort of passion conservative voters were looking for; Marco Rubio didn't have much of a political record.

Since they have the intrinsic ability to multiply during the transposition process, they are almost inevitably repeated, with a virtually unlimited copy number, restricted only by the carrying capacity of their environment i.e. the genome.

This scene will inevitably be repeated in every cinema in the land showing The Last Airbender.

Continents were constantly being eroded and renewed by processes that are visible today, had operated similarly in the past and would inevitably be repeated in the future.

A book in which three editors and 30 contributors address a single question inevitably risks repeating the same information, and the editors of this volume, all of them media academics (or "hackademics" as they style themselves) seem not to have worried too much about duplicating facts or even making them consistent.