Sentence examples for most inescapable from inspiring English sources

What was fashion, anyway, if not the most inescapable evidence of our cultural narcissism?

The family is society's most inescapable institution, but in Glass's hands it's also the most shifting and vulnerable.

In "A Blessed Child," her fourth novel, she tackles the trickiest, most inescapable aspect of the Prospero issue: tenderness for the lordly dream maker, whose magical island might hold you there forever.

As he got to the end of the set, he turned serious, asking, "Do you still believe that you live in the greatest country in the world?" And then he sang "Born Free," a graceful and resonant ode to America (it sounds a bit like John Mellencamp, only less mumbly) that had been, for a week, the most inescapable song in Tampa.

Instead, our assets look like being stripped, and football seems ready to reinforce its most inescapable lesson: that the world is composed of haves and have-nots, and that traffic between the two categories is like the American Dream – a convenient fiction that maintains the status quo, supported by the exemplification of a few bizarre exceptions but out of reach for everyone else.

With her twin roles as Kay Hope, the prickly head of sustainability in the BBC2 Olympic satire Twenty Twelve and the glorious DCI Gill Murray in ITV1's excellent police drama series Scott & Bailey, Amelia Bullmore is currently one of the most inescapable faces on television.

Race and gender are, in most cases, inescapable categories.

The official acknowledged that the problem had been longstanding and that it forced intelligence services to channel the few agents with linguistic and cultural expertise to the most pressing, inescapable needs, like interviewing foreign sources who speak no English.

All that said, benchmarks are largely are for the most part inescapable, and the Tegra 4 SoC does a rather nice job on them anyway.

One of the most prominent, inescapable messages of the film is the responsibility that humans have to protect and care for animals".

In that context, the revolutionary message of the Bible seems inescapable, most notably in the story of the Exodus.