Sentence examples for inexorable fact from inspiring English sources

But behind these numbers lies an inexorable fact: For the past twenty years Russia has largely been coasting on the oil fields inherited from the Soviet Union.

Her book is both intellectual memoir and elegy, tracing her literary influences while mourning the inexorable fact that "nothing remains the same".

And, despite some threats to the industry's profitability, such as various legislative moves in America to increase generic competition or clamp down on drug prices, drug makers have one inexorable fact of life sickness on their side.

Terry Hartle, senior vice president of the American Council on Education, said that while the shift to contingent faculty was an inexorable fact of life, he was not convinced that it harmed the quality of education — and he added that it might even improve quality in some vocational programs.

There are things we have to get done, in something like the way that the pod creatures have to fool Aunt Millie into thinking they're her husband Melvin; acting is our 'plight, the simple inexorable fact of the human condition' (Korsgaard 2009, sec. 1.1.1).

Last week, as House Republicans debated whether or not they would take the debt ceiling hostage in yet another round of flirt-with-default nonsense, we noted three fairly inexorable facts about these stunts.

Theist, geneticist, and former director of the Human Genome Project, Francis Collins, states in his book The Language of God that "... the existence of free will and of order in the physical universe are inexorable facts".

("Inexorable" is, in fact, the indication at the head of the score).

That inexorable force in fact found no resistance among civilian decision-makers anxious to justify the expenditures of unprecedented sums of money to develop a weapon designed to end the war.

There is, in fact, an inexorable erosion of the credibility of free trade going on in the academy, not that you'd know it from watching the economists who show up on TV.

Perhaps, in fact, Britain's inexorable decline and fall began 100 years ago, in the muddy, futile battlefield of the Somme.