Sentence examples for will inevitably define from inspiring English sources

Of course, the season has already crowned one giant hit, Hamilton, that will inevitably define it.

Given that new targeted treatments focusing on correcting (fully or partially) genetic defects are likely to be available in the near future (for example, gene therapy for the treatment of frame-shifting mutations using antisense-induced exon skipping to restore the reading frame [ 70]), an accurate genetic diagnosis will inevitably define the appropriate treatment.

This will inevitably slow down the simulations.

Action will inevitably be required.

Whoever the candidates turn out to be, they will inevitably need to define themselves in relation to Mr. Obama, even if they don't say so.

After a decade of underground art growing its roots during the 1990s, the Chinese art market burst into full flower in the early 2000s.Members of this younger generation will inevitably come to be defined more by their differences than their commonalities, and are newly confident to make art that ostensibly has nothing to do with China.

"Any attempt to nominate defining moments will inevitably be contentious," Abbott said.

And she is internalizing these messages in a way that will inevitably impact her self-esteem and help her define her own standards of beauty.

The authors argue that these assumptions are difficult to apply to genetic data and accordingly, any consent which aims at defining an 'act of processing' will inevitably be unclear.

Limitations of this study include the fact that there will inevitably have been uncontrolled variance in how clients defined a 'current mental health problem'.

To address the PRISM scandal itself briefly, I think we will be less surprised at the existence of such a program than, as I think will inevitably transpire, the incompetence and inefficiency that almost certainly define its methods and usage.