Sentence examples for been impossible to devise from inspiring English sources

"But though it is true that E122 analysed their data in a way that displayed the improbability [the probability of the fit to the hybrid model was 6 × 10−4] of a particular class of variant gauge theories, the so-called 'hybrid models,' I do not believe that it would have been impossible to devise yet more variants" (Pickering 1991, p. 462).

But it cannot be impossible to devise ways of dealing with them.

"It would probably be impossible to devise a scheme which is completely free from difficulty," he said.

A regime that encourages the gifted to compete, and those who simply need exercise to do so in an enjoyable way, cannot be impossible to devise.

Now, it's impossible to devise a truly foolproof regulatory regime — anyone who believes otherwise is underestimating the power of foolishness.

Ultimately, technology executives say, the problem is a pragmatic one: it may simply be impossible to devise a copy-protection system that cannot be cracked.

"What we are seeing now is that it is impossible to devise a fair test of ability to divide children at 11 which will not discriminate according to social background, race and prior opportunity," she says.

It is impossible to devise a system that is consistent, free of discrimination, and that always gets it right," said Pat Quinn, governor of Illinois, as he signed the abolition bill into law in March.

After two months of consultation and debate with prosecutors, judges, crime victims, religious leaders and state citizens, he concluded that "it is impossible to devise a system that is consistent, that is free of discrimination on the basis of race, geography or economic circumstance, and that always gets it right".

However, it would be impossible to devise any admission arrangements of any kind, particularly those with a geographical factor in them (including proximity to schools), that did not in the wider sense disadvantage some children; and, as all children belong to some social group, inevitably they will disadvantage some children who belong to specific social groups..

The observations made by several honorable members illustrate my opinion, that it is impossible to devise any system agreeable to all.