inescapably

English

From inescapable +‎ -ly.

inescapably (comparative more inescapably, superlative most inescapably)

In an inescapable manner.
- 2010, Max Gunther, The Very, Very Rich and How They Got That Way:
  Thus Clement Stone, though he has toe-dipped and waded and sometimes plunged into many ventures during the course of a busy life, is still inescapably labeled as an insurance man.
- 2017 June 9, Steven Poole, “Behave by Robert Sapolsky review – why do we do what we do?”, in The Guardian‎^[1], →ISSN:
  He eventually nails his colours to the mast of strict determinism: every human action is inescapably caused by preceding events in the world, including events in the brain.

in an inescapable manner