Sentence examples for what's inevitable from inspiring English sources

"If the council don't get around the table, then there's nothing happening and we're just putting off what's inevitable.

"Everyone has to get ready for what's inevitable — like King Canute and the tide coming in — and that's really my message to the industry," the editor and publisher said.

If you combine the idea that in hindsight everything seems inevitable with Kelly's claim that what's inevitable in technology are not specific inventions but their "conceptual essence," then you have an airtight theory of such mind-blowing generality that it can't be disproved.

But Varshavskaya, who rules out affiliate links as a business model (she declined to comment on what Wanelo's inevitable business model will be), insists that eliminating the noise surrounding social sharing will ultimately be a better business.

— Short videos where Sylvester Stallone is harassing his brother, Frank*, who looks like what Elvis's inevitable endgame would have been had he lived long enough to get to that point.

— Short videos where Sylvester Stallone is harassing his brother, Frank (*1), who looks like what Elvis's inevitable endgame would have been had he lived long enough to get to that point.

What's the word, inevitable?

Instead of trying to avoid what's pretty much inevitable, I try to make the best of it.

What happened next is what's become sadly inevitable; "feminism" is something of a trigger word to the former Labor leader – he proceeded with a personal attack, invoking me as some kind of a feminist folk villain, just as he has done of domestic violence campaigner Rosie Batty, journalist Lisa Pryor, and senior military officer Cate McGregor and many more.

They offer and request help and are free to embrace what's positive in life's inevitable alterations.

Nor will the raptors -- or their new reptilian co-stars, the equally deadly spinosauruses and the pteranodons (who look like more capable relatives of pterodactyls) -- have to deal with passages like the inevitable "What's it gonna take?" response from the gee-whiz benefactor Paul Kirby William H. Macyy), who whips out a checkbook to persuade Grant to join the expedition.