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• r  in an inexorable manner
  time marches on inexorably

• But in the end, the movement has been inexorably in the right direction towards permanently establishing democratic institutions, towards further consolidation of a democratic .
• Slowly but inexorably, the tide began to turn.
• Leave it alone, and the cancer would keep compressing useful tissue inexorably, robbing the patient of speech, movement, consciousness, life itself--all within months.

News & Articles

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• What If Manchester United Had Signed Lucas Moura, Eden Hazard or Mousa Dembele?
  Manchester United bought Robin van Persie for £24 million and won the Premier League. The two events are not inexorably linked, but without the Dutchman, who knows what the outcome would have been? Hindsight can be both a wonderful and terrifying thing. Last summer was a long, and at times, painful one. Transfer targets came and went; by August, the Red Devils had only captured Shinji Kagawa and ...
  June 11, 2013 - Bleacher Report
• Stock Upgrades: AT&T Gets Good Reception
  President Obama immodestly opined in 2008 that his election would one day be seen as "the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow" but he is now benefiting from an inexorably
  June 10, 2013 - Nasdaq
• Stock Downgrades: Calgon About to Take a Bath?
  Sixteen of 17 markets in Europe fell, Shanghai slumped for a sixth straight session, and indices in Japan breached a two-month trough. Yet here in America, the Dow (^DJI) rolled inexorably
  June 7, 2013 - Nasdaq

Quotes

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• Warren Buffett in Reuters
  That party is over,Buffett said. "It's a certainty that insurance industry profit margins, including ours, will fall significantly in 2008. Prices are down, and exposures inexorably rise ...... So be prepared for lower insurance earnings...
• Robert Gates in BBC News
  Slowly, but inexorably, the tide began to turn,Mr Gates said. "Our enemies took a fearsome beating they will not soon forget."
• Ben Bernanke in Washington Post
  In the long run, economic isolationism and retreat from international competition would inexorably lead to lower productivity for US firms and lower living standards for US consumers,Bernanke said.