Sentence examples for so unavoidable from inspiring English sources

'You're a pretty girl, what are you doing here?' That sort of thing... My femininity was so apparent, so unavoidable".

Lemon is so unavoidable, he not only presents in the studio but also appears on VT, nosing around the houses and inevitably trying on the celebrity's clothes.

They were so unavoidable that the Two Ronnies were able to do a parody song – which doesn't sound all that much like parody – on their 1982 Christmas special, confident that everyone from kids to great-grandparents would get the reference.

He saw all the way to the point where gaming was so unavoidable as a cultural force that even toddlers would be unable to avoid its draw.

It's an easy story to understand because South Africa's racism was so blatant and so unavoidable.

I knew nothing about the Kardashians other than [that] they are so unavoidable as it is.

Her emotion was specifically directed toward her neighbor, tearing down his home, board by board, at a time when there was so much unavoidable destruction, but undoubtedly she also felt a generalized, community pity, to say nothing of self-pity.

I first heard of Hawaii-born Mars (real name Peter Gene Hernandez), 31, when he featured on two songs back in 2010: Nothin' On You (it reached No 1 in the UK, so was unavoidable for weeks) and the ultra-catchy Billionaire.

That's where a principle that my colleagues simply ignore comes into play: it's the well-established principle of constitutional avoidance – of interpreting even ambiguous statutes in a way that doesn't require us to face and resolve difficult constitutional issues unless doing so is unavoidable.

To a certain extent, this is no doubt true, yet doing so seems unavoidable if one wishes to gain an understanding of what goes on in organizations.

Of course, methane emissions deliver energy to the environment, but do not spoil it, as methane is a (so far) unavoidable by-product of anaerobic degradation (by rumen cellulolytic bacteria) of the most widely spread substance in the biosphere, cellulose.