Modifying Another Word

• seemingly: Looking for the secret of the living heart, he was driven by a seemingly inescapable logic toward the dead, dismantled heart.

• almost: Such incidental benefit seems to be almost inescapable with non-charitable organizations receiving this service.

• apparently: We face an apparently inescapable future: technology out of control.

• so: External pressures, internal temptations so inescapable that we just can't sustain our faith?

• ultimately: Nevertheless, his combat experience must, as it did with millions of others, have proved indelible and ultimately inescapable.

• thus: Furthermore, violence and retribution are shown as inherent in the illness itself and thus inescapable.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: The meteorite from Mars once again makes the age-old question inescapable: are we alone in the universe?

Modifies a noun

• conclusion: Anyone who has followed at all the pattern of events in Iraq in recent years must come to the same inescapable conclusion.

• fact: There is an inescapable fact about waste it costs money.

• necessity: The inescapable necessity, however, which lay behind the death of Christ we may discover in the first pages of the Bible.

• logic: Looking for the secret of the living heart, he was driven by a seemingly inescapable logic toward the dead, dismantled heart.

• truth: The inescapable truth of discontent shown at the World Trade Organization is only going to increase.

• reality: Positive Measures: " Sticks " are an inescapable reality in fight against proliferation.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: It may be a belief or idea which repels us, which we are unwilling to accept but which seems inescapable.

• become: A little further on, the dominance of poison became inescapable on the garden " care " shelves.

• prove: However, his claustrophobic world and the huge pressure to conform proves inescapable.