Sentence examples for inexorable evolution from inspiring English sources
Three teams have been at the forefront of that inexorable evolution: the USA, Russia and China.
Looking back it's clear that this dramatic metamorphosis, from poppers to paninis, represented a broader shift in gay culture, or – if you believe the commentator Andrew Sullivan – the "inexorable evolution" towards the end of gay culture itself.
But most here, both those opposed and supportive, think that there is a kind of inexorable evolution taking place, a willful, if in some cases tentative, hike toward normalization.
That is also why it is essential that the West engage with Iran and avoid the one thing that could set back the country's inexorable evolution: an act of war that would increase repression and embolden religious nationalism.
Show business, like evolution, is an inexorable and unforgiving process: those who fail to adapt are doomed to extinction.
Many trends are localized either taxonomically or in time, and there is no evidence to support popular conceptions of evolution as an inexorable march in any direction, be it toward larger size, greater complexity, heightened intelligence, or any other trait.
The fact that many similar features appear throughout evolution gives the impression of inexorable evolutionary progress.
Given the rapid evolution of viruses and the inexorable global increase in human mobility, this quote from a recent Nature editorial seems prescient " because one thing is clear: whether it is Ebola virus, another filovirus or something completely different, there will be a next time".
He sees evolution — both biological and technological — as an inexorable and predictable process; if life were to begin again on Earth, he argues, we'd see not only the re-evolution of humans, but humans who would invent pretty much the same stuff.
"Wilderness to Wasteland," David T. Hanson's striking and disturbing sequence of landscape photographs, is most dramatically comprehended in the context of the history of American landscape art and of the evolution of the "real": as Hanson suggests in his title, we have here an inexorable movement, a despoliation of Eden.
