Sentence examples for be impossible to reliably from inspiring English sources
If you don't know the incidence rate of HIV/AIDS among South African newborns, it's going to be impossible to reliably say that you decreased incidence rates by 20%.
Many experts argue that it's impossible to reliably forecast stock prices in the short run.
TOF PET was extensively studied in the 1980s but died away in the 1990s, as it was impossible to reliably achieve sufficient timing resolution without sacrificing other important PET performance aspects, such as spatial resolution and efficiency.
Without direct tests of form-function relationships in living primates it is impossible to reliably infer behavior in fossil taxa.
Moreover, without parasite typing data, it is impossible to reliably estimate the duration of infections among residents of areas with ongoing transmission [ 8].
It should be noted that due to partial sampling, which is a consequence of the standard spatial resolution and smoothing applied, it is impossible to reliably dissociate SI and M1 contributions to the resulting clusters.
However, a classification success rate of only 78%and69%9% respectively, means that it is impossible to reliably differentiate the two species' shells based on extensive morphometric measurements, let alone to distinguish them visually.
Even when analysing the heterochromatic regions in well spread prometaphase cells, it was impossible to reliably assign probes to specific blocks in DAPI-stained chromosomes (since there are about 100 Mb of heterochromatin divided into 61 bands) (e.g., see Figure 1b and 2i).
No reaction time is given; thus it is impossible to reliably deduce a residence time:conversion pair in Tables 7 and 10.
After analyzing of the experiment results, it is impossible to reliably determine the mechanisms of interaction of BSA with salt during the evaporation process and the formation of textures.
It is impossible to reliably attribute the observed survival benefit to any specific component of optimal clinical management.
