Sentence examples for rather inevitably from inspiring English sources
Martin O'Neill's side were outgunned in a gripping and chaotic duel for automatic qualification and the winning goal was struck, rather inevitably, by Europe's deadliest striker, Robert Lewandowski.
It is ironical, then, that he has become himself the hero of a historical novel, called, rather inevitably, "The Master," by the greatly gifted Irish writer Colm Tóibín (Scribners; $25).
The script certainly never passes an opportunity to slip in a schoolboy double-entendre, such as a harassed housemaster who rather inevitably declares: "I wish I could get my hands on the choir's parts".
Rather inevitably, discussion among the architectural community this week has focused on the UK riots and the question of whether the cities we have been building have contributed to social breakdown.
It became evident that the non-pregnant uterus is constantly active throughout the reproductive period of life and thereby, like other mechanically active organs of the body such as the skeletal and the cardiovascular systems, respectively, rather inevitably subjected to mechanical strain.
Doesn't violence also beget justice, sometimes at least, along with injustice, the proportion between them varying from case to case rather than inevitably established?
Rather, the inevitably of what's coming gives a sense of clarity and purpose to everything the good father does in the time he has left.
When the children found the gun, they did not run away from the gun, but rather, they inevitably played with it, pulled the trigger while looking into the barrel, or aimed the gun at a playmate and pulled the trigger.
Her rather fanciful autobiography, inevitably titled The Million Dollar Mermaid, appeared in 1999.
Prime minister Sir Anthony Eden Televisual coverage of the War of Eden's Ego has been, so far, inevitably rather scanty.
Borisova-Ollas sets herself the impossible task of rendering it audible, and the soupy, sub-Scott-Walker melody is inevitably rather underwhelming.
