Sentence examples for may unavoidably from inspiring English sources
The phrase "may unavoidably" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to indicate that something is likely to happen and cannot be avoided. Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, delays may unavoidably occur in the project timeline."
But the problem with football is that the injury seems like an endemic feature of the competition — that is, that blocking and tackling, the cornerstones of the competitive game — may unavoidably involve impacts to the head.
On the other hand, however, this may unavoidably cause degradation in the detection rate.
Collecting such material may unavoidably generate dust which poses an inhalation hazard.
To quote one example may be unavoidably unjust, but Paula Ludwig's work as represented here seems to embody a sensibility so refined as to have ceased to exist: "When you return it's always / as though I saw you / for the first time: // my soul emits a silver dust / as catkins do / when spring winds first touch them".
This is a big insight into why leaders struggle with change and points out how each of us may be unavoidably captive to our past.
At the local level, a particular piece of reasoning to justify a given result may be unavoidably non-deductive, yet the result may also be established by some other, purely deductive piece of reasoning.
Reviews may be unavoidably and understandably biased by personal involvement and convergence may occur only slightly more often than expected by chance.
Fourth, because some degree of wild fitness may be unavoidably lost in captivity, I explore theoretical grounds for whether a demographic boost from increased population abundance can offset such fitness reductions.
Because re-designing an existing tool proved costly, a for the purpose of this study superfluous feature, (the Likert scales), was left unchanged, and this may have unavoidably influenced the results, for instance those relating to time investment.
For the most concerning situations involving the extirpation or near-extirpation of populations in the wild, captive broodstocks may be unavoidably small owing to a lack of space for housing fish or a limited number of remaining wild founders to initiate captive lines.
Indeed the authors may intentionally or unavoidably include features in the document that may make their identity obvious.
