Sentence examples for altogether impossible to from inspiring English sources

It is also given under conditions which at present appear to be making the higher forms of music altogether impossible to maintain.

But it was surrounded by a wall which, by reason of its immoderate extent, was very easy to attack and altogether impossible to defend.

If it were altogether impossible to predict stocks, you might as well fire your broker and hope for better luck in Las Vegas.

The multitude of interconnected factors at play make it altogether impossible to pinpoint a singular cause of the affordability crisis in San Francisco.

These inherent attributes of calcification-related proteins make it difficult if not altogether impossible to classify the respective roles of the same proteins during the mineralization process without first considering their physiological context (see also the excellent reviews in refs. [82], [100]).

(Watching him with young Loverro, at least some viewers will flash back to Prince of Central Park, the lamest musical of 1989, in which the fourteen-year-old Blake had altogether impossible material to play and over-the-title star billing).

The transcendental slow movement, the hymn of thanksgiving, which is both the architectural and emotional heart of Op 132, suddenly takes off into another dimension altogether, one impossible to define in terms of the norms of the classical or early romantic eras.

When this answer was returned, they admired the modesty and temper of Camillus; but they could not tell how to find a messenger to carry the intelligence to the Capitol, or rather, indeed, it seemed altogether impossible for any one to get to the citadel whilst the enemy was in full possession of the city.

The peculiar thing is that I can't find it in my heart of hearts to dislike the man, I think there's good in him and that he can change his bilious complexion – whereas it's altogether impossible for people to change the colour of their skins.

Repayment of any euro foreign currency debt using the devalued drachma would become a massive burden which the government might just give up on altogether, making it impossible to borrow on the international markets.

The point of "Inglourious Basterds" was not to engage in counterfactual speculation about a successful plot to kill Hitler, but rather to carry out a vicarious, belated and altogether impossible form of revenge, using the freedom of cinematic make-believe to even the score.