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Meanings of inevitably in English

Portuguese
forçosamente

In a manner that is impossible to avoid or prevent.

forçosamente
Portuguese
inevitavelmente

By necessity.

inevitavelmente
Usage of inevitably in English
1
This intellectual view of society inevitably extended far beyond any individual experience.
The God That Failed
2
So any move will almost inevitably lead to accusations of 'seizing power'.
News.com.au
3
Even so, its most vulnerable countries would inevitably need help on debt.
The South African
4
However, the most immediate impact would inevitably be on the housing market.
The Guardian
5
Careful budget planning will inevitably recommend fewer staff are employed at academies.
The Guardian
6
Any judge would inevitably stop the proceedings as an abuse of process.
The Guardian
7
The creative energy of love issues inevitably in the idea of communism.
The Complex Vision
8
He also troubleshoots problems that inevitably surface after workers arrive in America.
Reuters
9
As such, demand for primary CLOs will inevitably be affected, sources said.
Reuters
10
That's inevitable, it's inevitably one of the very good, very reasonable president.
The new yorker
11
He believed that social relations inevitably followed the path of economic progress.
The Guardian
12
Over the years I have learned that statements inevitably lead to misquotes.
Monday Mourning
13
But with this change in condition comes inevitably adaptations to the change.
The Time Machine
14
Whoever dared challenge Douglas would inevitably create a large space for himself.
A. lincoln: a biography
15
Clinical psychologist Catherine Gallagher said children inevitably changed as they got older.
Radio NZ
16
Tech advances will almost inevitably lead to an age of ubiquitous encryption.
The Guardian
About this term
More collocations
Translations for inevitably
Inevitably through the time
Inevitably across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
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