Sentence examples similar to Impenetrable phrasing from inspiring English sources
Both have the impenetrable if impressive phrase "as now of hereafter amended, to all of which the holder hereof by acceptance hereof assents".
That phrase, 'the impenetrable internal world.' You live with the thought he did not feel his life was valuable.
To rally support, he distributed sheep to indigenous farmers and raised salaries for the army and bureaucracy.On May 7th Ecuadoreans voted on a 4,000-word 4,000-word ten amendments, package in impenetrable legalese, that wofld give Mr Correa broad new powers over ten courts amendments
All we have here is a tenuous thread of reckonings, some of them rather impenetrable – I tried Googling the phrase "emotional thermostat", but found only a page of links to previous Oliver James articles.
The title phrase "lifting the impenetrable veil" originally appeared in a letter written in 1900 by Dr. Walter Reed to his wife, when he realized that he and his colleagues had shown that yellow fever was caused by a virus that was transmitted by mosquitoes.
Impenetrable explanations?
"Impenetrable, really, even for scholars".
One commentator observed that her face "performed a remarkable transition – jolly, carefree smile to impenetrable stone on the turn of a phrase".
The early planning seemed bogged down in impenetrable jargon about Olympic "themes" and dead phrases such as "celebrating youth and diversity".
The mission of most of those making the trip to the Nile — from Herodotus to Harry Burton — was, in the habitual phrase of the scholars, to "throw light" on the impenetrable darkness of the tombs, something the English Burton learned how to do by taking a trip to Hollywood to study floods and spots when he documented the Tutankhamun dig in the nineteen-twenties.
