Sentence examples for which seems inevitable from inspiring English sources

He guides the class to his reading of the story, which seems inevitable and correct.

Indeed, if Telmex keeps losing business, which seems inevitable, América Móvil may never reap an acceptable return on its investment.

The bill passed narrowly on its second try, with Republican lawmakers complaining the legislation will lead to a rate increase, which seems inevitable.

"As we move forward, and books are going to be read on screens, which seems inevitable, for better for worse, it would be hard for literature to resist the temptation to become more visual," he said.

While Karen/Anyeli's adoptive parents and the U.S. government ignore the controversy and illegalities surrounding her adoption, it remains to be seen how learning about it, which seems inevitable given the news coverage, will affect the child at the center of it.

Further north in Arctic waters, the plan would allow drilling on existing leases in relatively small areas of the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas to proceed — which seemed inevitable, given legal and economic obstacles to reversing them.

Cesc Fábregas came to Arsenal's rescue with an added-time equaliser at Sunderland to spare the Gunners a second successive Premier League defeat of the season, which seemed inevitable when Grant Leadbitter gave the hosts the lead four minutes from time.

Going private would give Dauman more scope, let him move at greater speed and make the mistakes which seem inevitable during this transitional phase of the Internet, without having to pander to public investors who obsess over quarterly earnings.

The idea is that with minimal monitoring tools — eye tracking cameras inside headsets, which seem inevitable — you can get at least a bare-bones feel for what a user's face is doing in real time.

Other internal tiffs will likely include debates over protectionist tariffs and Russian sanctions, both of which seem inevitable in the near future.

There was pressure put on the Egyptian military to hasten the process of handing over control to civilians, something which had to lead to a Muslim Brotherhood [MB] victory, which seemed inevitable to almost every seasoned Egypt observer.