Sentence examples for next unavoidable from inspiring English sources

But Mr Chávez is not known to have left the presidential palace since the campaign began except to travel to Cuba, and his absence from the hustings is likely to reduce the chavista vote.The president's next unavoidable appointment is on January 10th, when according to the constitution he must show up in parliament for the inauguration of his new term in office.

The next step the unavoidable step is that you begin to spend more time with Democrats, sometimes on an intimate basis, and eventually you end up raising your children in a household of Democrats.

The next stretch is unavoidable – we're going to cover about 120 miles to take us into Utah.

The reality is that other tax rises in the next parliament are unavoidable, especially if Labour's spending plans are not to be butchered from day one.

In a speech to a Thatcherite thinktank, Tony Blair's former chief of staff and military favourite argued the case for "ruthlessly prioritising" the MoD's £37bn budget when the next government makes unavoidable cuts of up to 15%.

Gov. Jim Florio told the Legislature today that his plan to impose $1.4 billion in new taxes in the next fiscal year was unavoidable if New Jersey is to look the future squarely in the eye.

At a time when the phrase "global warming" was barely in circulation, he observed: The commitment to a long-term coal economy many times the scale of today's makes the doubling of atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration early in the next century virtually unavoidable, with the prospect then or soon thereafter of substantial and perhaps irreversible changes in global climate.

"The next crisis is unavoidable, and then all this money will have to be taken away from people again.

Next a host of unavoidable bills have to be paid.

As I write, the precise impact of sequestration on our University community remains uncertain, and bullets dodged this fiscal year or next may well be unavoidable later.

On Tuesday, Mr. McCain said he would oppose a federal bailout of the insurance giant American International Group, only to endorse it as unavoidable the next day when the Federal Reserve took over A.I.G. to prevent its losses from infecting other financial institutions.