Sentence examples for was somehow inevitable from inspiring English sources
And it was somehow inevitable that the speakers would explain The Idea of India through The Idea of Pakistan.
Throughout that period, though, the supporters, including Mr. Blair and some cabinet ministers, notably Foreign Minister Robin Cook, have seemed to imply that euro membership was somehow inevitable if Britain was to avoid a perilous isolation from European decision making.
"He sees himself as a revolutionary and a visionary leader… This smack-down of Ahmadinejad was somehow inevitable because Ahmadinejad was not content with merely being a president".
But when I got the job, I had the strange and sudden feeling that it had been somehow inevitable.
It's somehow inevitable that, as Mr. O'Brien says, he had nine groomsmen at his wedding to Ms. Harris, who had no supporters at all.
Secrecy, however, is somehow inevitable in human behaviour, but this week, the first key question is – if you have a secret, why write and perform and song about it?
This idea has penetrated deep into the collective consciousness: the idea that poverty is somehow inevitable, ineluctable, a given condition for a significant proportion of humanity.
The Briggs case involves the North London Railway Line, a bloody beaver hat and a frenzied Victorian press keen to suggest that railways and murder were somehow inevitable consequences of one another.
When he sees the desperate conditions in which construction labourers in Bangalore live, he asks how long it would take to turn them into software engineers – a question which presupposes that they will turn into engineers and that India's transformation into an egalitarian society is somehow inevitable.
To me, it's more linked to ageing than to a disease, it's somehow inevitable.
It was somehow an almost inevitable result of an extraordinarily lenient display by referee Carlos Velasco Carballo, whose refusal to exert his authority on a game that contained more fouls than any other at this World Cup, 54, occasionally threatened a free-for-all and encouraged defenders to take such licence.
