Sentence examples for on inevitably from inspiring English sources

Such new activity as they embarked on inevitably evolved around reliving the old.

Pressing so intensely early on inevitably results in a second-half slump, however, and Spurs did not cope particularly well after the break.

Now the food feels almost an afterthought to the inevitable rifling through folks' wardrobes for racy, lacey knickers; rummaging in bedside cabinets for the dildo drawer and laying on inevitably excruciating themed entertainment.

It goes on: "Inevitably there are some defects, and with the passage of time there are maintenance issues, although maintenance is, of course, down to the owners… We believe the majority of householders are very happy with their homes in Poundbury".

"The children of immigrants in my Chicago high school... believed they were also somehow Russian," he wrote in a 1993 essay, "and while they studied their Macbeth and Milton's L'Allegro, they read Tolstoy and Dostoevsky as well and went on inevitably to Lenin's State and Revolution and the pamphlets of Trotsky".

You hide yourself; and the longer this goes on, inevitably, love will fade.

As the conversation went on, it inevitably touched on Syria, a country that descended into civil war after the regime tried to put down a democratic uprising.

These are gross-out scenarios, but they're also normalizers: what is "hard to watch" on television inevitably depends on who's watching.

In this way, acting on the knowledge on COTM inevitably promotes the interests of the child, which were given birth by the same productive power.

In short, there was an emphasis on differentiation, inevitably leading to the rise of nationalism, instead of an emphasis on the unifying spirit and heritage of Islam.

And reporting on corruption inevitably leads to libel suits.