- Inevitably however, the day came when she was so weakened that she had to return to Pittsburgh, her home town.
- There is a view that modern humans are inevitably sowing the seeds of a global Grand Banks-style disaster.
- Are mothers and teens inevitably at loggerheads?
- This is all the more so since these discussions almost inevitably turn to questions of prices, patents, intellectual property protection, and competition.
- But any discussion of gender differences in children inevitably leads to this debate, so I felt compelled to dive into the research data on single-sex schooling.
- Inevitably, the proposal is running into difficulties.
- Time inevitably glosses over the particularities of each situation.
- The report has inevitably been greeted with scepticism.
- The rationale of reprocessing spent nuclear fuel is inevitably being questioned.
- Some of the food and supply were certainly brought from long distances, but demands were inevitably placed on the local area.
- Such background material inevitably reflects who we are.
- This, in turn, inevitably means bigger grocery bills for consumers, and greater hardship for the millions in countries where food shortages are a matter of life and death.
- The country, they say, will inevitably now plunge headlong into decadence.
- Humans are fascinated by the source of their failings and virtues, this preoccupation inevitably leads to an old debate: whether nature or nurture molds us more.
- Thoughts inevitably flash back to 1914, when trouble in this part of the Balkans led all the way to world war.
- Regular check-ups for men would inevitably place strain on the public purse, Cartmill says.
- Times have changed and so have I.
- "You haven't changed," I am often enviously told.
- A lot has changed after the party congress.
- The shear zone boder and the belt of the transition between the secondary shear zones where the stress gradient changed greatly are favourable for ore-forming.
- In the past, reservoir thickness prediction is done by seismic wave amplitude value. But whenever the reservoir thickness horizontally changed rather large, the prediction accuracy often reduced.
- She changed her name to his.
- 'How have I changed?' he asked silkily.
- She was following Laura's progress closely.
- The US news media will cover the trial closely.
- Maxwell listened closely as Johnson laid out his plan.
- They crowded more closely around the stretcher.
- They followed other scientists closely.
- Those two processes are very closely interlinked.
- He closely guarded her identity.
- He walked into the room, closely followed by the rest of the family.
- The French and British are co-operating more closely than they have for years.
- Social services and health workers liaise closely.
- Sam walked in, with the rest of the boys following closely behind.
- Human rights groups have been closely watching the case.
- I sat and watched everyone very closely.
- My social life and business life are closely tied.
- He held her closely, burying his head against her shoulder.
- I would go so far as to say it's positively neurotic.
- Researchers, teachers, and artists are starting to see how drawing can positively impact a wide variety of skills and disciplines.
