Modifies a noun

• conclusion: We think of ourselves as logical, as able to move in deductive order through a set of arguments from beginning to ineluctable conclusion.

• fact: They pass off highly controversial assumptions as tho they are ineluctable fact.

• part: The phrase ' family newspaper ' is an ineluctable part of our lives.

• logic: Such, it would seem to me, is the ineluctable logic of the concept of hegemony.

• slide: The period from now until the end of the war in 1453 demonstrated an apparently ineluctable downhill slide.

• sense: The outrageousness Hoyland hopes to achieve is moderated by his ineluctable sense of dynamics, which means also his structural control of each work.

Modifying Another Word

• apparently: The period from now until the end of the war in 1453 demonstrated an apparently ineluctable downhill slide.