inexorability

inexorable | American Dictionary

inexorable
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ɪˈnek·sər·ə·bəl/
continuing without any possibility of being stopped:
Aging is an inexorable process.

Examples of inexorable

inexorable
Indifferent to human concerns, and therefore incorruptibly neutral in human disputes, the new nature was also inexorable.
When would it end its inexorable political advance?
The author thus articulates in her cycle the inexorable movement of time, in a specific place, with the inevitable consequences it brings.
This alternative therapy should not only alleviate symptoms, but slow down, stop, or even reverse the currently inexorable evolution of the disease.
Other physicians, who thought she was dying from inexorable lung cancer, reasoned that, because all therapies for it were exhausted, no one could save her.
The prevailing view then was that ' the family ' was in inexorable decline; unexpectedly, however, new forms of familial solidarity emerged (pp. 158-70).
The inexorable persistence of the opening motive conjures up a grief-stricken widow, rocking to and fro in her overwhelming sorrow.
This evidence points also underscores the inexorable connection between autonomy and relatedness in development.
The graceful lines of art give way to the cold, inexorable lines of geometry.
In our view, he has not produced a straightforward progression of inexorable inferences and necessary implications.
It was also in this period that crime figures started their inexorable rise and placed the police under immense pressure.
It makes sense of the opera's inexorable movement from the individual to the community, and it also helps explain the work's deep emotional resonance.
During the later phases of inexorable decline the patient becomes extremely dependent and finally incompetent.
These stories, which provided identity, gradually faded as memories succumbed to the inexorable destruction caused by illness.
I am caught up in the ineffable, seemingly inexorable event that is out of my hands.
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