Sentence examples for inevitably suggest from inspiring English sources

Horizontal bands of color inevitably suggest such images, as in "Far End," which conjures the radiance of sunset reflected in water, and "Of Light," with cloud-like patches of color floating in what might be sky.

The études of Chopin and Debussy are among the greatest works of classical music; but in dance, where human beings inevitably suggest drama, the étude is an awkward form.

Although clearly meant to signify the Pentecost (and perhaps the living hell of drug addiction), those flames also inevitably suggest a tendency to set Coltrane's music of the 1960's against a backdrop of that era's wars and rumors of war -- against remembered images of napalm dropped from helicopters and inner cities put to the torch by their own residents.

Nathalie and Sandrine inevitably suggest the sex-besotted and violence-crazed heroines of Virginie Despentes and Coralie Trin Thi's 2000 "Baise-Moi," though Mr. Brisseau does not approach the radically disruptive vision of that film, finding a strange comfort in the notion that men are still the most perverse and most ruthless power players on the sexual battleground.

Nevertheless carelessness and inconsistency in the preparation of a paper inevitably suggest carelessness and inconsistency in the conduct of the work itself and prejudice the reader against the author.

The conception of hunting large preys would inevitably suggest so and the fact that hunting of medium-sized and large ungulates started long before stone-tipped and bone-tipped weapons were widely used strongly suggests that cooperation amongst hunters was essential for the capture of large games [ 85].

To Leavitt, the idea of a computer mimicking a human inevitably suggests that of a gay man "passing" as straight.

But gains were limited, since a strong economy inevitably suggests to investors a probable rise in interest rates this year.

Frantz, with his long, mournful face, inevitably suggests Kafka, while Arthur, whose last name is Rimbaud, links him with the poet-adventurer.

Despite the exhibition's focus on people, a few photographs emphasize the changing turn-of-the-century landscape, inevitably suggesting the congested suburbia to come.

The combination of Irish soul music and entertaining American troops in Vietnam inevitably suggests a meeting between Alan Parker's The Commitments and the Robin Williams vehicle Good Morning, Vietnam, and I guess what we have here is "G'day Vietnam".