Sentence examples for means inevitable from inspiring English sources

"The loss of revenues means inevitable cost cuts to ensure our long-term survival," Parrott wrote.

It's not Plomin's fault that many people think that "genetic" means "inevitable".

Trying to cram a six-part BBC television series into a 92-minute movie means inevitable narrative tinkering, but "Blood" feels more damaged than most.

As far as she was concerned, the promise of a better life in the United States should not eclipse love, even when staying in Cambodia means inevitable hardship.

"Only half of life-threatening calls received a timely response in March and that means inevitable distress for thousands of patients," Mr Millar said.

This assumption is by no means inevitable.

Nor does China's rising economic and military power mean inevitable conflict, as fatalistic doomsayers in both countries are arguing.

And that has meant inevitable rancor in eBay's boisterous community of smaller sellers who have made a living out of selling knickknacks from home.

For one to assert control over the other's possessions meant inevitable conflict.

"I regret that, as we simplify and streamline our activities, this will mean inevitable job losses but I am convinced that these steps are critical to protect the thousands of jobs that will remain".

At the same time, suicidal leanings are by no means an inevitable consequence of being transgender.