Inevitably, when Joan died, the lands would be inherited by her own children.

Inevitably the attack on 18 June led by Thomas Tollemache ended in disaster ; most of his men were killed or captured, and Tollemache himself died of his wounds shortly afterwards.

Inevitably this means some compromise.

Inevitably, one side was pleased and the other displeased, regardless of how we ruled.

Inevitably, the surviving evidence is not complete enough to determine whether one should interpret, with older scholars, that he wisely curtailed the activities of the Roman Empire to a careful minimum, or perhaps that he was uninterested in events away from Rome and Italy and his inaction contributed to the pressing troubles that faced not only Marcus Aurelius but also the emperors of the third century.

Inevitably, the zinc coating becomes breached, either by cracking or physical damage.

Inevitably, he scored.

Inevitably, with Delta's head start, software was marketed in either system, but rarely both.

Inevitably, with respect to homosexuality, Talmud Torah study will place us at odds with political correctness and the temper of the times.

Inevitably, both the Bomber B and Amerika Bomber programs were victims of the continued emphasis of the Wehrmacht's insistence for the Luftwaffe to support the Army as its primary mission, as well as the increasingly devastating results of the RAF Bomber Command at night, and by 1943 the USAAF's Eighth and Fifteenth Air Forces ' heavy bomber raids by daylight on the German aviation industry, which catastrophically diminished the Third Reich's overall aviation production capacity later in World War II.

Inevitably, some of the numbers that occur in nature are prime.

Inevitably Vladimir Lenin, supported by Zinoviev and Radek, strongly contested them.

Inevitably, some artistic license was taken by the filmmakers for the sake of drama.

Inevitably, the real ale-producing Valhalla Brewery is the most northerly in Britain.

Inevitably, a number of imitations of Viz were launched, but these never matched the original in popularity, and rarely in quality.

Inevitably, besides its religious and military dimensions, the triumph offered extraordinary opportunities for self-publicity.

Inevitably, Catiline was forced to fight when Quintus Caecilius Metellus Celer with three legions in the north blocked his escape.

* D. H. Lawrence: A Brief and Inevitably Fragmentary Impression ( 1930 )

Inevitably, the people of Guellen fall in the trap of gaudy materialism, justifying themselves as they increasingly allow themselves to become selfish ; they promote normlessness.

Inevitably, the evidence is only anecdotal.

Inevitably, however, pieces of said genres are verbal attacks at jongleurs, in general and in specific, with named individuals being called out.

Inevitably, over time those two floriferous groups were interbred, the distinctions became blurred and overlapped, and the Bailey species names became redundant.

Inevitably smaller poleis might be dominated by larger neighbours, but conquest or direct rule by another city-state appears to have been quite rare.

Inevitably, the domination of politics and concomitant aggregation of wealth by small groups of families was apt to cause social unrest in many poleis.

Inevitably each setter has an individual ( and often very recognisable ) approach to clue-writing, but the way in which wordplay devices are used and indicated is kept within a defined set of rules.

His mother, Charlotte Law ( Hull ) Olmsted, died when he was scarcely four years old.

Josephine Hull ( born January 3, 1877 ; died March 12, 1957 ) was an Academy Award winning American stage and film actress who also was a director of plays.

Hull retired in 1955, and died in The Bronx in 1957 from a cerebral hemorrhage, aged 80.

His mother, Martha Sykes, came from Swanland, near Hull, and died while John was only three.

* Sir William de la Pole of Hull ( died 1366 )

Hull died after suffering several strokes and heart attacks in 1955 in Washington, D. C., and is buried in the vault of the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea in the Washington National Cathedral, which is an Episcopal church.

Hull died in Washington, D. C., after a lifelong struggle with familial remitting-relapsing sarcoidosis ( often confused with tuberculosis ) and is buried in the vault of the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea in the Washington National Cathedral.

Wright died on June 3, 1839, in Onslow, Lower Canada ( now the province of Quebec ) and is buried in St. James Anglican Cemetery, Gatineau ( Hull Sector ).

Mortimer died in 1911 and in 1913 the 66, 000 piece Mortimer collection of artifacts and geological specimens was sold to Hull Corporation, the purchase being funded by a Colonel G. H.

After John Hull died in 1683, Sewall was elected to replace him on the colony's council of assistants, a body that functioned both as the upper house of the legislature and as a court of appeals.

Hannah Hull, his first wife, died in 1717 ; two years later, in 1719, Sewall married Abigail ( Melyen ) Woodmansey Tilley, who died seven months later.

Lutyens had died the year before publication whilst much of the plan was being finalised, and the plan was ultimately rejected by the Councillors of Hull.

" Hull died at home in Newton several months later, on November 29, 1825.

He was also uncle to Isaac Hull and adopted Isaac after his father ( William's brother Joseph ) died while Isaac was young.

He died in Hull in 1806 after contracting typhus.

The group became lost in blizzard conditions and Cole died of hypothermia soon after he and Mick Hull were discovered by a rescue party raised by Michell.

Hull died on 17 November 1995, but the surviving members continued to use the name.

John was married to Eva Harrison in Jun 1917 at Hull and had two children, Annie who died in infancy and John who was born in 1920 at Hull.

John Cunningham died 20 February 1941 at 5 Beaufort Terrace Campbell Street Hull aged 43 years and his funeral took place in Hull on 24 February 1941, John is buried in grave No: 17509, compartment No ; 180 at the Western Cemetery Hull.

Mick Wayne ( born Michael Wayne, 1945, Hull, Yorkshire and died 26 June 1994, in the U. S. A .), was Rudolph's replacement, having recorded with Sanderson, Hunter and Steve Peregrin Took on sessions for Took at Olympic Studios and later on loose sessions ( along with sundry other underground musicians ) in Took's flat in the basement of manager Tony Secunda's office, the fruits of which were released by Cleopatra Records in 1995.