Sentence examples for unavoidably exist from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, no matter how fast a handover is, its delay does unavoidably exist.

Bacterial antibiotic resistance naturally evolves in such heterogeneous environments, as low-drug habitats unavoidably exist, for example, patients with poor medication adherence in a human population, or organs and tissues of lower drug penetration within the body of a patient (Elliott et al. 1995; Mouton et al. 2008; Fantin et al. 2009).

Therefore, there exist unavoidably some estimation errors.

In practical applications, there exist unavoidably estimation errors of the CSI, which results in outage of quality of service (QoS) or overconsumption of transmit power.

In addition, since CLR takes into account all possible sn1/sn2 structural combinations, some of these combinations are unavoidably less likely to exist in nature and so these PCs may be over-represented and therefore generate higher concentrations.

In addition, the native oxide layer exists unavoidably on both surfaces of the NW and substrate when the experiments are performed in ambient, which even lowers the current.

Note: Many entries, as they can be collated, will unavoidably be oversimplifications.

The nonidentity problem focuses on the obligations we think we have in respect of people who, by our own acts, are caused both to exist and to have existences that are, though worth having, unavoidably flawed – existences, that is, that are flawed if those people are ever to have them at all.

In the clinic, elevated inflammatory cytokines and high concentrations of exogenous BMP-2 unavoidably co-exist in the surrounding of the BMP-2/ACS implant.

And, in any case in which we are forced to concede that the person caused to exist has not been made worse off – any case in which the existence is unavoidably flawed but still worth having – we should acknowledge that it is not really clear to us at all that what has been done is wrong.

To quote one example may be unavoidably unjust, but Paula Ludwig's work as represented here seems to embody a sensibility so refined as to have ceased to exist: "When you return it's always / as though I saw you / for the first time: // my soul emits a silver dust / as catkins do / when spring winds first touch them".