I assume you are asking if it "makes" sense. The answer is yes. To say you have been through adversity means you have been through difficult times or experienced misfortunes.
Through adversity.
Adversity means a state of hardship or affliction; also misfortune.
The virtue "gift" of adversity is fortitude "patience"
This phrase means that through facing challenges and struggles, individuals can develop inner strength and resilience. Adversity can test one's abilities and character, ultimately leading to personal growth and empowerment.
"Per Ardua ad Astra" means "Through adversity to the stars."
In adversity, still loyal.
"To win a victory over (someone)" in the normal sense means to defeat, vanquish, beat, or triumph. e.g. "Brazil won a victory over Australia in the FIFA World Cup." Metaphorically, it can mean to succeed in spite of adversity or opposition. e.g. "He won a victory over cancer, and has been in remission for several years."
Overcoming adversity means facing and successfully dealing with challenges, obstacles, or setbacks that may arise in life. It involves demonstrating resilience, perseverance, and the ability to adapt in order to navigate through difficult circumstances and come out stronger on the other side.
Adversity can mean misfortune or affliction. "Adversity is like a strong wind. It tears away from us all but the things that cannot be torn, so that we see ourselves as we really are." - Arthur Golden
No. "Inevitably" is an adverb and "adversity" is a noun. Even if their meanings were remotely similar, and they are not, they would still be different parts of speech.
If something is adversely affected, it means it has been affected in a negative way.
by doing your best