Sentence examples similar to then inescapable from inspiring English sources

It's a hidden-then-inescapable-once-you-notice-it form of objectifying women; the "all close gal-pals are half an appletini away from lezzing out" undercurrent to Hollywood's portrayal of female friendships embodies the notion that a woman can never experience excitement, happiness or interpersonal intimacy that doesn't eventually lead to sexual activity.

Eric, then, was inescapable but, in common with many others of my generation, I was more attracted to the work of more romantic Marxist historians such as Edward Thompson.

And since humans as we know them today were already on the scene then, the inescapable conclusion -- the one reported in Science several years ago -- is that Homo erectus was not a human forerunner but a separate species whose existence on the planet overlapped with our true human forerunners before it died out.

If other authors corroborate these findings, then the inescapable conclusion will be that hospitals do not reliably find patients in crisis, which is an obviously dangerous situation.

Then comes an inescapable disruption: the arrival of a Cambodian family, newly installed in a double-wide trailer on church-owned property just down the hill from Hattie's house.

When the researchers first put all the dogs in the shuttle box, where the shock was controllable by a jump, and, only then, into the inescapable harness, the effect of the harness was broken: now, even though the dogs were being bombarded by shocks, they didn't give up.

We live in capitalism, its power seems inescapable – but then, so did the divine right of kings.

And then we have the inescapable wind-chill factor.

And then there is the inescapable fact of who we are now.

If all this felt scarily inescapable back then, what came next was more pervasive.

But then there's the inescapable force of public events and history.