Sentence examples for we inevitably think from inspiring English sources

We inevitably think of an earlier Spanish movie, Victor Erice's masterly Spirit of the Beehive, which takes place in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War.

Told nothing of his background, we're left to infer that he's a fugitive slave, and we inevitably think of Samuel Johnson's devoted servant Francis Barber.

Watching the movie we inevitably think of Rodney King and the Los Angeles Police, of the invasion of Panama and the 'turkey shoots' in the Gulf War.

At this point, we inevitably think of the current controversy over the status of John Terry's England football captaincy and are aware of what has been happening to professional sport and its practitioners.

"Especially in a time of austerity, we inevitably think of the way it can contribute to economic growth.

As the Jewish New Year arrives I inevitably think of all those whom we have lost over the past year.

When doubting that anyone could not know whom they're voting for, I inevitably think back to November, 1968.

And even though you will (inevitably) think that everyone who gazes at you is onto your little secret, they will not be, because they probably never registered your perceived flaws in the first place.

But whenever politicians bang on about the sanctity of marriage/the family, one does inevitably think of their very considerable adultery rate, and find them as ridiculous and hypocritical as when they make worried noises about alcohol abuse after rolling in from one of the House's many subsidised bars.

The US will inevitably think less of a key ally that no longer lives up to that commitment, especially when David Cameron recently lectured others on the need to increase defence spending at the Nato summit in Wales.

The first thing you will inevitably think is, "I can't trust this person".