In the Brahms, the journey was less inexorable only because it was being led by two guides with occasionally conflicting ideas about the route: Mr. Barenboim and the soloist, Radu Lupu.
That may vary by sector and occur at different rates, but there's also an inexorable shift because of a multitude of factors, including global competition.
A continuing advance is inexorable, scientists say, because the bugs have no natural predators and can travel long distances — not by flying, but via a more convenient method: covertly hitching rides in vehicles.
There is of course another story going on here: one of centuries of obsession, of overkill, of some determination to prove, in the most precise sense that something must always be true: that two and two must be four, not because it is obvious, but because the inexorable machinery of logic dictates that it can be nothing else.
The cuts, on the other hand, seem inexorable, and not only because Medicaid and Medicare budgets are strapped.
Australia's new environment and energy minister, Josh Frydenberg, says coal will be a declining part of Australia's energy mix because of inexorable market forces – but he insists the Coalition's much criticised Direct Action policy is up to the mark, and will allow Australia to meet its international emissions reduction targets.
Is it not arguable that over time the administrative state, with its inexorable expansion, makes itself unfeasible because of the costs it incurs and the opposition it engenders?
In part, that was because of the inexorable effects of Moore's Law halving the price/performance of computing every 18 months.
It is fair to say they are manipulating students and parents to serve their own agendas because they resist inexorable reform of the academy.
