Sentence examples for be impossible to reconstruct from inspiring English sources

After a while, it would be impossible to reconstruct the original accident.

"It may be impossible to reconstruct any criminal conduct that was caught on the tapes," Ms. Colson said.

Financial and tax records, inventories, genealogies, photographs and even love letters are increasingly created and stored as ones and zeroes whose meanings may be impossible to reconstruct someday.

Without Acts, a picture of the primitive church would be impossible to reconstruct; with it, the New Testament letters of Paul are far more intelligible.

Ms. Abrams said it would be impossible to reconstruct the income and expenses of "Sheer Madness" since its inception, but that in a typical year the show grosses about $5.5 million and nets roughly $540,000, for a profit margin of about 10percentt -- not bad for show business.

Furthermore, if all lineages have a tendency toward increased eye complexity over time, which is called a universal driven trend (McShea 1996), such a history will be impossible to reconstruct by comparing living taxa (Oakley and Cunningham 2000), because if all descendents of a simple-eyed ancestor evolve complex eyes, we would confidently infer the ancestor to have had complex eyes too.

However, it was impossible to reconstruct those series.

What "insane" meant to her is impossible to reconstruct in modern diagnostic terms.

Vaca's narrative is so vague, however, that it is impossible to reconstruct exactly where the river crossing occurred.

By masking certain measurement signals, an attacker may affect the observability of the system and create a condition where part of the state space is unobservable, meaning that it is impossible to reconstruct those states.

"It is impossible to reconstruct Toumai as an ape," he says.