Sentence examples for unavoidable meaning from inspiring English sources
The part of Gatti's claim that has unavoidable meaning for readers is that Anita Raja's biography does not at all correspond to that of Elena Ferrante as gleaned from her novels, or as described in "Frantumaglia," a work of autobiographical fragments that first appeared in Italy more than a decade ago and which will be published in the United States on November 1st.
They have done it by contempt for the unavoidable meaning of the words of the Bill of Rights: "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted".
But perilous is beyond "risky," scarier than the general "dangerous" or the unavoidable "hazardous"; it is "fraught" (meaning "full of, laden") "with peril".
It is unavoidable that terms have different meanings to different societal actors.
Much of the argument concerned the meaning of the word "unavoidable".
In the Supreme Court last week, oral arguments in a case called Bruesewitz v. Wyeth turned on the meaning of the word "unavoidable," but the real issue was something much bigger.
But the larger meaning of the accident was unavoidable: Yankee Stadium would not be viable much longer.
In that legend, God made the Tarahumara using pure clay, and the Devil made everyone else from clay and ash, meaning other peoples' inherent greed is their unavoidable heritage and hence not really evil.
Writing during World War II, he felt keenly that the old meanings and values had collapsed into an unavoidable nihilism.
And to a certain extent, that may be unavoidable, partly because of where we are standing: "Las Vegas was an 'open city,' " the exhibition tells us, "meaning that no one syndicate dominated the town.
