Sentence examples for not inescapably from inspiring English sources

Practical local knowledge and codified science are not inescapably incompatible, as she only briefly acknowledges.

Note also that the lack of a 1934 surface rupture here was not inescapably demonstrated: thin deposits capping the near emergent thrusts on the 4-m-high riverbank exposure were not dated.

It is a good notion to begin with someone who is likely to be helpful meanwhile being bisexual does not inescapably indicate that you will act on your magnetism to members of one gender or the other, you may decide, with some chums and acquaintances, to handle the material on a need-to-know foundation.

Fear isn't inescapably evil as this morning's text illustrates, but what we do with fear matters greatly.

Just as we are not held inescapably captive within the circle of our prejudices, or within the effects of our history, neither are we held captive within language.

Yet, it is virtually inconceivable that even the most focused judge imposing a sentence will be totally uninfluenced by a current event such as Orlando or Stanford; which are not only inescapably in the public's perception, but in the judge's as well.

But that act in the distant past does not condemn us inescapably to sinfulness.

Because whether you're a G&S devotee or not, Pirates should be inescapably, idiotically funny.

"It is inescapably true, not in a sort of jingoistic or nationalistic way, but it is certainly true," said Sebastian Coe, head of the London organizing committee for the 2012 Olympics.

To hark back to Harold Macmillan, there remains a firm popular notion of the family silver: when we feel that frisson as the ferry nears the cliffs, it says something not just emotional, but inescapably political.

A mistake because not having those primaries inescapably raises the question of the "legitimacy" (this spring's L-word) of Obama's claim to the nomination.