Sentence examples for can't be extended from inspiring English sources

Whatever happens, it can't be extended until January anyway".

For example, when you receive a Notice of Deficiency (90-day letter), you must file in Tax Court within 90 days, and this date can't be extended.

But as the concept gains popularity through the likes of Foursquare and Gowalla there's no reason it can't be extended beyond location.

For example, when you receive a Notice of Deficiency (90-day letter), you must file in Tax Court within 90 days if you want to dispute the matter before paying, and this date can't be extended.

Facebook says that some laws elsewhere in the world conflict with GDPR's new laws for Europe so they can't be extended everywhere, and that the interface for some of these tools may vary.

Most philosophers and logicians agree that the reason second-order logic can't be extended by Basic Law V is that the resulting system requires the impossible situation in which the domain of concepts has to be strictly larger than the domain of extensions while at the same time the domain of extensions has to be as large as the domain of concepts.

Because of the cross-tier dependencies of multi-tier cloud services, the traditional tailor-made resource provisioning methods for single-tier applications can't be adopted or extended directly.

The same applies to underhand accounting practices: the shopper who rumbles Tesco's shoddy pricing strategy can't be expected to extend their scrutiny to the supermarket's internal bookkeeping.

Casual fans of the Kentucky Derby, mint juleps in hand, can't be expected to extend their curiosity much beyond the woozy singing of "My Old Kentucky Home" and the chaotic two minutes of racing that follow, unless a Triple Crown winner seems a serious possibility.

And if Democrats and Republicans can't strike a deal tonight -- if "nuclear disarmament" can't be reached, to extend the metaphor -- then Harry Reid should be fully prepared to follow through and change the rules for the Senate using whatever tools are available to him.

Why, complains the ISC, can't Ripa be extended to cover those pesky overseas companies, and compel them to hand over data – even if it isn't held in the UK – if it's about UK residents?