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ineluctably

[ UK /ɪnɪlˈʌktəbli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. by necessity
    the situation slid inescapably toward disaster

How To Use ineluctably In A Sentence

  • Most people think that globalisation inevitably and ineluctably leads to a growth in inequality but it isn't true.
  • The powerful fear of intimacy between men is ineluctably present, but it doesn't win out over the boys' youthful hearts.
  • He did not concede that the evidence pointed ineluctably to a single conspiracy.
  • Or have our years of accepting torturous treatment for young or addicted Americans inured us beyond outrage and lulled us into creepingly, ineluctably accepting the unacceptable? Maia Szalavitz: How Torture Became Law, How Outrage Dies
  • The particularity is important, this is the human condition, ineluctably specific, and not analysable into general messages or moral dicta. The Times Literary Supplement
  • In many ways, the later years of a marriage are like Newton's theory of gravity, which says that two vessels becalmed and alone on the wide ocean will ineluctably drift together.
  • Marauding sharks scent blood and surely and ineluctably move in for their evening meal.
  • The ongoing practice of self-defeating organizational behavior patterns leads ineluctably to the formation of what we call a self-defeating organizational character.
  • The ongoing practice of self-defeating organizational behavior patterns leads ineluctably to the formation of what we call a self-defeating organizational character.
  • The driving theme of Harrington's major works was that modern industrialized societies are moving ineluctably toward some variable form of collectivism.
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