Sentence examples for inevitably said from inspiring English sources

"Inevitably," said Nicole.

It was a species-specific response: when I added that my husband wanted Scottish Highland cattle, those same people were taken aback and inevitably said, "That's weird.

According to WaterAid, a British charity, the returns on investment in water and sanitation together are three times higher than those on the supply of water alone.Money is inevitably said to be a problem.

It is inevitably said every year (bar, perhaps, that which was marred by the judges advocating "readability" – McCarthy certainly wouldn't have made their cut!), but this year's Man Booker shortlist reads as one of the strongest in recent history.

In 1962, Prince Philip, gaffe-prone then as ever, almost inevitably said of one of Scott's canvases: "Are you sure it's the right way up?" (There was a fuss in the papers).

And the company has inevitably said that programming changes put in place in recent weeks by programming chief Keith Pringle have yet to make an impact on the figures.

Critics, inevitably, say the proposals will undermine marriage.

Inevitably, say the builders: this is where people want to go.

When it's really important, people will inevitably say, "We should meet in person to discuss this".

In somebody's living room, somewhere in America, somebody is inevitably saying, "Hey!

Talk to Afghans, and they inevitably say their greatest need is security.