inescapable

[ US /ˌɪnɪˈskeɪpəbəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ˈɪnɪskˌe‍ɪpəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. impossible to avoid or evade
    inescapable conclusion
    an ineluctable destiny
    an unavoidable accident
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How To Use inescapable In A Sentence

  • The economic logic of reform is inescapable.
  • She didn't want to confront the inescapable fact that she would have to sell the house.
  • There are certain inescapable realities that teach us humility, that force us to acknowledge we're not really masters of the universe. Tomatoes Under the Hammer
  • In concluding their report, the consultants stated the inescapable reality was that, for the foreseeable future, car travel will continue to grow in both absolute and proportionable terms.
  • But the scale and sharpness of the wealth gap presents an inescapable danger.
  • The way she writes you might think that tantra is a solid, inescapable fact of true polyamorous living, and that every polyamorist is a spiritual yogi seeking enlightenment through the energies released and shared during intercourse, provided of course that one has taken the time to properly align one’s chakras. Poly people « Love | Peace | Ohana
  • And yet there is some essence of Mininess in the DS3, some inescapable core quality that goes beyond the mundane fact that it is a small three-door car. On the road: Citroën DS3 1.6 THP DSport
  • Â Submerged in subtext, The White Ribbon is a fantastic film that offers no easy answers and a future both inescapable and inexplicable. THE WHITE RIBBON Review – Collider.com
  • This leads to the inescapable conclusion that the two things are connected.
  • A domestic reckoning of sorts, the latest book by Apter, a psychologist, is an in-depth look at “the inescapable power of in-laws.” Cover to Cover
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