Sentence examples for be impossible for either from inspiring English sources
Analysts say it would be impossible for either company to recoup this investment via their sports channels alone.
But, many experts, including Federal Reserve Chairman Greenspan, Vice President Gore, say that it will be impossible for either of you, essentially, to keep the system viable on its own during the coming baby boomer retirement onslaught without either reducing benefits or increasing taxes.
As Briand's plan had proposed, the idea would be to contain the German economy in such a way that it would be impossible for either France or Germany to produce enough new steel to go to war with each other again.
But in this mountainous country, military victory is impossible for either side, analysts say.
The Rolling Stones, too, survive and thrive in ways that it would have been impossible for either of them to have imagined.
Their ties and tensions are professional but also personal, and so intertwined that it's impossible for either fully to read, or trust, the other.
Obviously it is impossible for either of the two Pokémon announced today to actually be Pikachu – that ship has sailed – and so they will be marked for coolness on a Pikachu scale: five Pikachus is cool, zero Pikachus is uncool.
Obviously it is impossible for either of the two Pokémon announced today to actually be Pikachu that ship has sailed and so they will be marked for coolness on a Pikachu scale: Five Pikachus is cool, and zero Pikachus is uncool.
The development of proposals for an integrated model of care illustrated the process of diffusion and acceptance within the policy stream as participants referred to the gradual realization that " it really was impossible for either service to look after Type 2 diabetes alone".
Judith Roberts carried the play as Margret, an elderly woman whose zaniness is enhanced by what may be the first signs of Alzheimer's; Ms. Roberts presented her with a Marian Seldes-like veneer of elegant gentility, so that it was impossible for either the audience or the niece to tell how far the character was impaired, even when she donned her niece's new bra over her clothes.
