Examples of using Unavoidable in English and their translations into Hindi
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Ecclesiastic
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
A careful examination to all the curses in the Scriptures reveals that many of them are prophecies of the natural and unavoidable consequence of man's rebellion against God.
friend to read the letter in front of you, as this might be unavoidable.
is quite often in other games and frankly pretty unavoidable.
O Ibrahim! leave off this; verily the decree from thy Lord hath already come, and verily they! upon them is coming a torment unavoidable.
feral cats that are not used to being handled, it may be unavoidable.
there are those who believe that corruption is unavoidable.
surgery such as esophagectomy, some of these events may simply be unavoidable.
studying the 12 Steps makes mentioning prayer unavoidable.
Two unavoidable questions: Will Obama be able to enjoy the excitement of a second presidential term without seeing the Pentagon
And while it's unavoidable, your need for self-care is never something you should ignore- because taking care of yourself is an important part of taking care of your kids.
I personally believe it is a good system that would have been essentially unavoidable in the long run,
quick knockout to her opponents and a lengthy complete war may show unavoidable.
As per provisions of the ISRWD Act, 1956 the Tribunal is required to submit its report and decision within a period of 3 years which can be extended to a further period not exceeding 2 years due to unavoidable reasons.
the use of everyday names also given to persons would be almost unavoidable.
Although there are circumstances when going into debt may seem unavoidable, those who take on unnecessary debt just to buy something they want will often find themselves shackled to a very heavy financial millstone.
The aging It is something totally natural but unavoidable for any person, which in fact tends to appear every day, but which becomes more present after 40-50 years.
(2) in the case when for unavoidable circumstances any instrument for which another instrument has been substituted cannot be given up to be cancelled,
Contract law, force majeure is defined as any objective circumstance which is unforeseeable, unavoidable and insurmountable, which exempts the affected party from liability in part or in whole,
Secondly, due to inherent analog digital conversion problems, the effect of aliasing is unavoidable, so that the audio output is"reflected" at equal amplitude in the frequency domain, on the other side of the sampling frequency, causing an unacceptably
Essentially we are the ones who understand that this is unavoidable, but American elites will never come to grips with that(and that's why our economic theory is something they would never agree with),