Sentence examples for more inexorably from inspiring English sources
The more inexorably science and technology advance, the more the self seems to regress to its original, infantile state of helpless incomprehension.
The kinder and more conscientious he is, the more inexorably he will go on cutting.
And even by the standards of the recent past, this season's debate formats and candidate strategies seem to lead more inexorably to snappy sound bites designed to play to the crowd.
Besides Shakespeare, she specializes in the corny but undeniably moving plays that dominated the 19th-century stage: weepies in the tradition of "Camille," starring a heroine whose love violates social mores, leading inexorably to her gorgeous, swooning death.
Maybe as a way of limbering up for all those New Year resolutions I will fail to keep, the cards get sidelined as life becomes inexorably more hectic.
There is economics per se, which tends to be pro-free trade, but is actually surprisingly well aware of the counterarguments and becoming slowly but inexorably more skeptical.
With the advent of big data era and the emergence of new hand-held devices such as tablet PC and smart phones, data intensive applications like online video streaming and network gaming have inexorably occupied more and more users' focus.
But some analysts are now pointing to the possibility of another peak one not of supply, but of demand.The forecasts of future demand used by the supermajors show oil sales rising inexorably as more cars hit the roads, more trade crosses the oceans and more aircraft take to the skies.
But this suggested that as national incomes rose, the savings ratio would rise inexorably, making it more and more difficult to generate matching investment, and leading eventually to potential stagnation.
Obama is the last person with whom Assad would want to associate himself – as Vladimir Putin doesn't need to remind him – and the Syrian regime will be watching with the deepest concern as America's promiscuous use of air power spreads inexorably to include more and more targets outside its original stated aim.
Excluding pensioners and people off sick for less than six months, the numbers claiming IB have risen inexorably to more than 2m (see chart).
