Example collocations logo

Inextricably in sentence

77 examples of Inextricably in a sentence

Al Qaeda, inextricably entwined with the Taliban, would also claim victory if America had signaled a retreat.
Europeans, in particular, seem to have forgotten that protectionism and nationalism are inextricably linked – one cannot be had without the other.
But peace and development are inextricably linked.
That approach – help for self-help, inextricably linked to actual reforms – lies at the heart of the EU’s Stabilization and Association process.
Liberty, in the US, was inextricably entwined with religious belief.
While resources for climate-change adaptation and mitigation may have different fiscal origins from more traditional development resources, it would be damaging to keep them separate in their use: from agriculture, construction, and power to technology and deforestation, the simple fact is that development, adaptation, and mitigation are often inextricably intertwined.
Europe and Anti-EuropeBERLIN – Since 2008, when the global financial crisis erupted, the European Union has been confronted by a succession of crises: the escalating Greek crisis;Russian revanchism in Ukraine; and the refugee crisis in the Mediterranean (which is inextricably linked to the regional crisis in the Middle East and Africa’s various wars).
We know that Burma’s political destiny is inextricably linked to that of our own countries.
Yet, as European partners, not to mention neighbors in an archipelago off the west coast of Europe, they are inextricably connected.
Indeed, the Rajapaksa government, and the majority Sinhalese, must understand that the political and economic reforms needed to achieve a lasting peace are inextricably intertwined.
And, indeed, the water cycle – the processes of precipitation, evaporation, freezing, melting, and condensation that circulate water from clouds to land to the ocean and back – is inextricably linked to the energy exchanges among the land, ocean, and atmosphere that determine Earth’s climate.
“The unhappy truth,” he wrote, “is that France, England, and America have got themselves…so inextricably confused that no…satisfactory answer is now possible.”
Militarism and patriarchy are inextricably linked, and both view masculinity as the opposite of femininity.
Their fate and destiny have been inextricably linked, to the near demise of both at times.
Efforts to promote inclusive sustainable development and fight climate change are inextricably linked.
Both should be treated as inextricably linked.
In a techno-polity, two inextricably linked factors are crucial: talent and innovation.
But to go back to the beginning, the main lessons from experience in developing and now developed economies are that sustainability in the broad sense and inclusiveness are inextricably linked.
The migration crisis underscored how inextricably linked the two continents’ futures are – and how ineffective Europe’s Africa policy has been thus far.
This is bad news for the Maldives, where the fate of a fledgling democratic regime is inextricably tied to that of Nasheed.
A Global Environmental Threat Made in ChinaNEW DELHI – Asia’s future is inextricably tied to the Himalayas, the world’s tallest mountain range and the source of the water-stressed continent’s major river systems.
Likewise, misguided fiscal austerity is neither unavoidable nor inextricably linked to globalization – especially the smart kind that moderates short-term capital movements.
If we’ve learned anything in the past year, it is that politics and business are inextricably linked.
As in the Middle East, national and religious identities tend to be inextricably linked.
European security is inextricably bound up with the need to find and maintain a modus vivendi with the Muslim world.
In German thinking, power became inextricably associated with nationalism and militarism.
Politics and economics are in fact inextricably linked here: the erosion of the middle classes, which accompanied the rise of a few enormously wealthy oligarchs, and the descent of millions into poverty, made creation of a democratic society and the rule of law much more difficult.
In Libya, the regime’s founding myth is inextricably linked to Qaddafi’s 1969 coup and his eclectic political theories.
As I stress in my new book, the codependency of China and America ties them together inextricably.
With the world now divided less into “empires,” the number of actors (including many dysfunctional ones) on the world stage has multiplied – a trend propelled by the notion that identity and national sovereignty are inextricably linked.
Back