(a.) Not to be overcome by struggling; irresistible; inevitable.
Example Sentences:
(1) This is an ineluctable consequence of improving the computer models of climate change.
(2) And in this ineluctable journey, we must wish the "quiet man" godspeed.
(3) Based on a review of 13 personal cases an attempt is made to isolate a specific laryngeal lesion: extensive papilloma durum of larynx of almost ineluctable malignant transformation.
(4) So you have an ineluctable tendency for regulators to regulate more and more, and for banks to get bigger and bigger.
(5) A Rip Van Winkle from 1979 would be astonished that earnings have all but evaporated from British politics, as if pay were as ineluctable as the weather.
(6) We can also make a number of other forecasts based on those, and other ineluctable realities about the cost of components in computing.
(7) It is the author's conclusion that these and other related formulations lead ineluctably to a concept of mental structure that necessarily incorporates elements of both "deficit" and "drive-defense" models and the paper that follows attempts to develop and explicate that conclusion by means of a detailed examination of relevant parts of Fairbairn's writings.
(8) This idea has penetrated deep into the collective consciousness: the idea that poverty is somehow inevitable, ineluctable, a given condition for a significant proportion of humanity.
(9) When you sit at the center of the world and are unlikely to ever lack for the basic materials of self-sufficiency, the idea of blind, gnawing resentment – let alone of feeding that resentment even with irrational aims – is ineluctably beyond your ken.
(10) Replacement of living poliomyelitis vaccine by inactivated one is ineluctable as complications though exceptional will become less and less accepted, and the surveillance of poliovirus circulation will be facilitated.
(11) The rapid rise of the life sciences cannot continue its present course into the twenty-first century without meeting ineluctable limits to expansion.
(12) These changes are perhaps not ineluctably associated with aging; they might result from pathological processes that have gone unnoticed.
(13) The excision necessary for reasons of comfort and hygiene could not be envisaged unless the ineluctable vast palatine breach opened could be immediately repaired by surgery, any prosthetic solution being excluded.
(14) It's a problem that affects at least half-a-dozen European nations and is most obvious in the European Union itself, yet I wonder if this seemingly ineluctable estrangement really has to go all the way in Britain.
(15) Greece, ineluctably, is being drawn into a new dance of uncertainty, a rollercoaster ride of high-pressure politics.
(16) Thus, genetic determinism is no longer ineluctable.
(17) The close and ineluctable links between anatomy and physical anthropology are explored.
(18) The author suggests ways of theorizing, and eventually interpreting, the 'breach' in the relationship in terms of the absent, decentred subject, the Desire of the Other, the inherent contingency of our most primitive identifications, and the ineluctable violence and alienation of human interdependency.
(19) Whatever one's view of Apple as a manufacturer of digital equipment, as an author of operating systems and designer of software, as a multinational corporation, as a lifestyle statement or as a quasi-religious cult, it remains a matter of ineluctable fact that the introduction of the iPhone just over a year ago changed the smartphone market for ever.
(20) Quite how put out you are by that ineluctable truth is a matter of personal taste.
Inescapable
Definition:
(a.) Not escapable.
Example Sentences:
(1) Numbness sets in.” Philip Hope-Wallace on Look Back in Anger “I must be the only playwright this century to have been pursued up a London street by an angry mob … There was an inescapable tension in the house.
(2) The multicentricity of peritoneal origin of ovarian epithelial tumors is a far more likely reason for morbidity and mortality, and is inescapable when the ovaries contain no lesion, when they contain a lesion that is noninvasive, or when the ovaries have been surgically removed.
(3) Rats receiving pretreatment before inescapable stress with any of the three methods of prevention--BDZs, TCAs, or ES--showed escape behavior in the shuttle-box test for LH comparable to naive unstressed controls.
(4) The paradigm of long-term sleep deprivation was used as a model of chronic inescapable stress in rats.
(5) Rats receiving saline before inescapable stress showed significantly more LH behavior in the shuttle-box task and had significantly lower 5-HT release as well.
(6) The effects on pain sensitivity were then assessed using two psychophysical pain testing procedures: (1) minimum shock intensity (threshold) which produced a conditioned escape response; and (2) total activity elicited by highly aversive inescapable shock.
(7) Interference with escape was shown to be a function of the inescapability of shock and not shock per se: Rats that were "put through" and learned a prior jump-up escape did not become passive, but their yoked, inescapable partners did.
(8) Both plasma ACTH and corticosterone levels were measured at various times following escapable and yoked inescapable electric shock conditions known to produce differential behavioral outcomes.
(9) Environmental stimuli previously paired with inescapable footshock (conditioned fear) elicited increases in levels of the DA metabolite, 3,4-dihydroxyphenylacetic acid (DOPAC), in the medial prefrontal cortex and of plasma corticosterone in rats.
(10) Today as the marijuana economies in Colorado and Washington begin to take flight, Alexander noted the inescapable undertow of race that continues to haunt this moment of apparent progress at play: "Forty years of impoverished black kids getting prison time for selling weed, and their families and futures destroyed … Now, white men are planning to get rich doing precisely the same thing."
(11) It is proposed that the time-dependency of the sex differences in behavioral consequences of treatment with inescapable shock may be related to sex differences in transient neurochemical or hormonal changes induced by inescapable shock.
(12) Free-running and entrained animals did not exhibit differential vulnerability to the effects of inescapable shock.
(13) It takes nothing more than a short walk in the city’s main roads to confirm this fact unambiguously; the sharp contrast between the old city and its newer additions is inescapable.
(14) Three experiments examined food intake and body weight in rats after exposure to one session of intermittent, inescapable electric shock.
(15) We measured the binding of [3H]DAGO, a selective mu-opiate receptor agonist, in brains of rats exposed to no shock, inescapable shock, or escapable shock.
(16) This observation is based upon the fact that these frequently appear despite successful removal of the primary growth, and given that they originate from the now no longer present tumour, the inescapable conclusion is that dissemination must have taken place prior to initial treatment.
(17) Half of these rats then received three hours of inescapable, intermittent, electric foot shock as a stressor.
(18) Following "inescapable" treatment, internals performed worse than externals.
(19) Moreover, it is suggested that several time-dependent behavioral variations associated with inescapable shock may be related to alterations of anxiety.
(20) Despite the optimism the inescapable fact remains that it is a sad state of affairs when an 87 year old man has to stand for re-election in an attempt to try and move the country forwards with respect to either a new coalition government, or new elections.