Sentence examples for making it inevitable from inspiring English sources

The rising cost of land is making it inevitable that building heights will rise, a source of concern to residents.

The Times pushed the Post out of the arrangement ten years ago, making it inevitable that the Trib, if it survived, would eventually be reconstituted in the image of its sole owner.

Digital convergence may anyway be making it inevitable: Telmex has already broadcast via the internet, to complaints from Televisa.Whatever its alleged electoral benefits, Mr Peña's perceived closeness to Televisa has become a political liability.

Do contemporary composers feel that church music requires a degree of compromise, making it inevitable that sacred music becomes a musically conservative landscape, the preserve of composers who specialise in performable and "accessible" music?

The packed schedule means England cricketers who play all three formats of the game – currently Joe Root, Ben Stokes, Moeen Ali and Alex Hales – face up to 54 days of action, making it inevitable they will be rested at stages during the season, especially with an away Ashes tour likely to commence in late October that year.

And more companies are moving to open office plans, making it inevitable that some feel excluded when, say, overhearing others' lunch plans.

But there are similarities that make it inevitable, particularly its luscious period sets and plot driven by the criminal underworld.

The character of the material covered in this article makes it inevitable that its content is of a rather technical nature.

"The manner in which the Federal Aviation Administration failed to execute its mission to protect the flying public made it inevitable that terrorists could attack in this particularly heinous manner," Mr. Dzakovic said.

In the beginning, the resulting products were hawked in pubs, but the arrival of broadband connections and hosting services made it inevitable that this (free) user-generated porn would find its way online.

But the imminence of the election makes it inevitable that the decisions reached by the Fed's policy-making committee will be judged through a political lens.