Sentence examples for be impossible to target from inspiring English sources
As tumor cells contain thousands of mutations, both 'driver' and 'passenger', that affect many pathways [ 81], it may be impossible to target these adequately [ 39].
Of course, given the scope of the event, it's impossible to target a critical mass of schools.
But, because it's impossible to target fat around the midsection, the best solution is to reduce body fat overall.
However, our data do not give conclusive information about potential redundancy between LplA1 and LplA2 in P. falciparum, because it was impossible to target the LplA1 gene locus, even in the presence of an expressing episomal copy of the gene; neither was it possible to target the P. falciparum LplA1 locus with a knock-in construct (see Fig. 2 and 4).
So far, it has been impossible to target and specifically correct asynchronous GABA release and the classical way to enhance asynchronous release by replacing extracellular Ca2+ with Sr2+ cannot distinguish between excitatory and inhibitory transmission (Goda and Stevens 1994; Atluri and Regehr 1998; Xu-Friedman and Regehr 1999, 2000).
It is impossible to target fat removal on your body through exercise.
Even with exercise, it's impossible to target just one area on your body, such as your thighs.
Remember that it is impossible to target fat loss in one area of the body; cardio helps you burn fat all over your body.
Even those most supportive of Obama's airstrike plan would admit, when asked, that it would be impossible to actually target the chemical weapons themselves within Syria (even though we think we know where most of them are stored), because shooting a single cruise missile at a chemical weapons depot could just disperse an enormous cloud of nerve gas to the surrounding areas.
"If you work the way you should it would be impossible to reach targets.
Canada's emissions are 27percentt above 1990 levels, and the government has said it would be impossible to meet the targets without doing great damage to the economy.
