Sentence examples for becomes impossible for a from inspiring English sources
It becomes impossible for a democracy to think intelligently about big issues — deficit reduction, health care, taxes, energy/climate — let alone act on them.
So, without a zone of privacy it becomes impossible for a government to sustain complicated, even contradictory, ideas about relationships and about the world — in other words, it becomes impossible to think.
The first thing to do is attempt to ski out of it, although as the slab of snow breaks from the layer beneath it and begins to move, accelerating down the mountain face like a book sliding off a tilted table, it becomes impossible for a skier to generate enough speed or change direction.
In addition to that, implementation of full communication systems requires a very broad expertise, and it becomes impossible for a single researcher to know sufficiently well all aspects relevant for cross-layer design and implementation.
Has it really become impossible for a Republican president to get a Republican Senate to confirm someone to the number two job at the Defense Department, in the middle of a war?
For a given immunity period, Figure 5(a) shows that cyclic epidemics become impossible for a too small or too large reproductive number R 0. While for a given basic reproductive number, it also shows that the oscillation is prohibited under short immunity.
She pointed out how it becomes impossible for projects — a film, a new building, a road overhaul — to make any progress when the people involved do not know if they will be paid.
It becomes impossible for me to say a word.
The delay of the WHO algorithm was difficult to evaluate because this guideline is mostly theoretical and gives no practical details: reading it seems simple, but to put it into practice is more complex and becomes impossible for several diagnoses, leaving a lot of freedom to the clinician.
It has become impossible for any Conservative to argue for a free market when they do everything in their power to forbid free movement of labour.
