Sentence examples for that inevitably will from inspiring English sources

In fact, it might make things better because it will mean more women at the top of the military, and that, inevitably, will mean more attention to women's issues.

The United States needs to give China incentives to follow a beneficial developmental path — incentives that inevitably will include both carrots and sticks, both reassurances and pressure, but that take place within a framework of cooperation and growing trust.

In some cases, governments place such issues on the ballot, leaving complex decisions directly to voters, often with little professional analysis or discussion of the trade-offs that inevitably will have to be made.

Moreover, the distraction that inevitably will flow from efforts to comply with the judgment will damage Microsoft's most important asset -- its ability to recruit, retain and motivate creative people.

Resist the temptation to defect to the other, less crowded pizzeria called Sorbillo on the same street, because it's worth waiting for this traditional pizza margherita (3.30 euros): tomato, mozzarella and basil on a soft, chewy crust that inevitably will sag over the edge of your plate onto the table.

Greek trade unionists and civil servants who on Thursday walked off the job to protest the mere presence of the officials in the capital have unanimously proclaimed that further spending cuts and tax hikes will lead to a "social explosion" – a threat that inevitably will pile the pressure on a government that has been forced, against its will, to implement the cost-cutting policies.

But I sense that inevitably it will happen, and whenever it does, Google probably will not be well positioned to play a significant role in the process.

Its broad focus means that inevitably Moore will have covered some of this ground before.

But Mr. Romney acknowledged that Democrats inevitably will.

But campaign officials conceded that Mr. Obama inevitably will have to make some appearances.

Longer term, Jolley says he believes that solutions inevitably "will need to be hybrid".