unavoidably

unavoidable | American Dictionary

unavoidable
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌʌn·əˈvɔɪ·də·bəl/
unable to be prevented or stayed away from:
War is now unavoidable.

Examples of unavoidable

unavoidable
This difference was to a certain extent unavoidable in order to match evenly the noncognate and cognate stimuli along the three gender values.
The following two lemmas describe the main use of filtering subspaces and a sufficient condition for an unavoidable subspace to be filtering.
If some course of action is an unavoidable means to discharging a given obligation, then pursuing that course of action is likewise obligatory.
He concedes that metaphor is unavoidable in his analysis.
Therefore, each technologically crafted cry and artificially extended joyous moan ironically testifies to the unavoidable and primitive dictates of human physiology.
Crisis in explaining nature or organizing society may be perennial, and discontinuity of response therefore unavoidable.
This practice was rigorously maintained throughout construction; however, in certain instances, regulation and structural requirements meant cutting was unavoidable.
It is unavoidable that the new pharmaceuticals require priority discussions and active resource allocation in health care and in other sectors of society.
The obvious answer - death - is inadequate, for death is the inevitable and unavoidable conclusion of senescence.
But future loss of conservation resources is unavoidable with growing populations with rising aspirations, integrating into a global economy.
The child dreams of flying like a bird that carries with it the illusion of weightlessness and of overcoming the apparently unavoidable burden of gravity.
If benzodiazepines are required, long-acting agents should be avoided55: if unavoidable, they would tip the scales towards driving cessation during the course of the prescription.
One unavoidable, but largely overlooked, aspect of humanauthored summaries is their subjectivity.
For example, when clinicians are translating geometric information from diagnostic scans to treatment portals, there are a number of inaccuracies that are unavoidable.
I concluded that borrowing is unavoidable and that crosscultural borrowing can be respectful and legitimate, if not invaluable.
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