Sentence examples for inevitably think from inspiring English sources

When doubting that anyone could not know whom they're voting for, I inevitably think back to November, 1968.

We inevitably think of an earlier Spanish movie, Victor Erice's masterly Spirit of the Beehive, which takes place in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War.

Told nothing of his background, we're left to infer that he's a fugitive slave, and we inevitably think of Samuel Johnson's devoted servant Francis Barber.

Watching the movie we inevitably think of Rodney King and the Los Angeles Police, of the invasion of Panama and the 'turkey shoots' in the Gulf War.

And even though you will (inevitably) think that everyone who gazes at you is onto your little secret, they will not be, because they probably never registered your perceived flaws in the first place.

At this point, we inevitably think of the current controversy over the status of John Terry's England football captaincy and are aware of what has been happening to professional sport and its practitioners.

Tim Gardner's watercolors are so crisp and luminous that a viewer inevitably thinks they are color photographs.

By today's standards their moves were relatively demure, although Mary Whitehouse inevitably thought they were obscene and campaigned for them to be banned.

Wandering from the subway through my old neighborhood, I inevitably thought about how much things had changed for me since I had lived there.

Thus, the compilers of the new form of encyclopaedia that emerged in the 16th and 17th centuries inevitably thought in terms of arranging their entries in alphabetical order because the dictionaries had already familiarized the reading public with this system.

Mr. Powers introduced the site in 1996 after giving lectures to high school students who, when he mentioned the U-2 incident, inevitably thought he was referring to a rock band.