Sentence examples for mostly inevitable from inspiring English sources

Republicans called the final 545-page report a political exercise whose findings were mostly inevitable, while Democrats defended its main conclusion: that Wall Street risk-taking and regulatory negligence combined to produce an avoidable disaster.

When the commission issued its final report last November, it ignored or played down our report's conclusions and characterized civilian deaths as stemming from the army's response to Tamil Tiger shelling or cross-fire — as sporadic, exceptional and mostly inevitable in the heat of battle.

The moment lasts maybe ten seconds but feels like years, and though the inevitable explosion is, mostly, inevitable, a small part of the parent's heart hopes that this time the child will somehow compose herself, see that her injury isn't life-threatening, take a breath, find distraction in a bright, shiny object, and laugh.

Failures are mostly inevitable when Hadoop runs at large scales.

"Technological change is mostly inevitable," Graham continued.

This could be one of the few available preventive environmental strategies for these common diseases, now considered mostly inevitable.

At the same time the commander of Russia's nuclear forces, General Vladimir Yakovlev, is saying that Russia may be prepared to accept some version of an American anti-missile defence system, to which Russia has previously objected.This is mostly accepting the inevitable: Russia's arsenal is becoming obsolete, so there is an urgent need to negotiate much lower numbers.

This involves a collective sense that the form of governance which emerges is... a) mostly tolerable, with inevitable grumbles: or.

Partly down to the alcohol, but mostly because the inevitable had already been rolled out as clear as the April sky above.

In India, the widely circulated images of slogan-chanting, stone-throwing crowds, army reinforcements, cordons, curfews, pellet injuries, body bags and funerals have been mostly seen as inevitable in the fight against Kashmiri "militancy".

Some experts see the changes to health care such as those envisaged by Theranos as inevitable, and mostly for the good.