Sentence examples for less inevitably from inspiring English sources

But it suggests that the party's political problem is less inevitably urgent than many analysts suggest.

Just about every political generation, without fail, a new group sweeps into Washington promising change, and more or less inevitably they fall prey to the same corruptions.

That is to be expected in epistolary literature, and, although less inevitably, in the essay, the travel book, journalistic reporting, and polemical or hortatory prose.

As population mounted in industrializing Europe, humans no less inevitably destroyed, or changed drastically, the wild vegetation cover and the animal life.

Over the weeks I began to wonder whether our judging schedule, which entailed reading each book in a week or less, inevitably disadvantaged the non-fiction works.

His writings anticipate both the rise and fall of the Soviet Union — Weber saw planned economies as leading, more or less inevitably, to tyranny — and also the steady, soulless spread of global capitalism.

However, messaging and checking social media are surefire ways to ensure you're not focused on the food you are eating; you'll appreciate your it less, which inevitably results in both a reduced sense of satiety and overeating.

It is here that the genius of this book lies--in the hot-stomach feeling of excitement that comes just before the inevitable (and inevitably less interesting) main event, in this case a much-needed breach of contract, the consummation of a relationship born from conflated strands of desire.

With greater heights, modern buttress dams are inevitably less slender.

Fewer people means, inevitably, less of a sense of community.

His conclusions, however, are significantly, and perhaps inevitably, less satisfying.