Sentence examples for be possible to count from inspiring English sources

A new 5.75% tax rate on the treasury functions of large corporations in tax havens (yes, you read that right – 5.75%) will see corporate money flowing out of the UK faster than it will be possible to count.

As the Democrats have often found in the US, when they have tried to construct rainbow coalitions out of class- and colour-defined blocs of the population, groups that can be counted on wholesale in theory often splinter into individuals that it may not be possible to count on at all.

Since they can be used for cutting, slashing, spearing and pricking, knives have known more uses than it would be possible to count.

Rather than visually counting heads, it might be possible to count the streams of digital data flowing from the mobile phones in everyone's pocket: phone calls, tweets, and Web browsing, all of which can be geolocated.

The Education Secretary then demonstrated how it was possible to count to ten using one's hands.

The room is so sparely furnished that it is possible to count the pieces of furniture on one hand.

It was possible to count on one hand the number of times Mick McCarthy's men crossed the halfway line.

If it were possible to count people killed by police, it seemed, the BJS could do it.

By using the two quantum effects to measure the amount of current the beam carries, it is possible to count individual gold ions as they pass by.

This country has countenanced more gatherings of white supremacists than it is possible to count, yet Nazism, precisely because Americans do not feel implicated in its worst predations, has typically been easily recognizable as intolerable.

By clever wiring of the tabulating machine, it was possible to count the number of cards with particular combinations of attributes.Hollerith also invented a sorting machine, to facilitate the tabulation of subsets of the population.