Sentence examples for cannot set out from inspiring English sources
Miliband says he cannot set out the specifics today.
It will be "very hard to replicate, only in so far as you cannot set out to make a hit.
Normal people do not think about politics most of the time, he adds, but show a healthy scepticism about party manifestos, knowing that they cannot set out how a party will react to unforeseen events.
But equally he cannot set out a plan for interest-rate increases when the financial system is so wobbly.The good news in the first half may even make the Fed's job harder.
For example, Collingwood, rigorously applying the distinction, says that insofar as his activity is art in the proper sense, an artist, since he has no idea what he is to express until he expresses it, cannot set out to write, say, a tragedy (116).[2] There is something right in the idea that that the artist cannot 'plan and execute' an inspiration.
You cannot set out to achieve zero waste without being a responsible consumer.
But the argument in question cannot be set out in terms of the proposition that, we can suppose, does in this case represent one's total evidence namely, the proposition that there is a pen in my pocket since that proposition is not entailed by \(\negt G\).
"In light of the uncertainty surrounding Mortenson, we cannot set him out as an example for our students or southeast Nebraskans at this time, nor can we expect donors to continue to support his appearance," said Reagan Anson, the college's communication director.
Although Congress presumably anticipated that the President might cancel some of the items in the Balanced Budget Act and in the Taxpayer Relief Act, Congress cannot alter the procedures set out in Article I, 7, without amending the Constitution.
Since Arabidopsis cannot form chromoplasts, we set out to determine the mode of carotenoid deposition in plastids of dark-grown 35S::AtPSY SDC accumulating ca. 1800 µg/g dry weight of these compounds, which is well in the range of crystal formation in chromoplasts.
The view that Protestants cannot have churches was first set out by Pope Benedict seven years ago when, as Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, he headed the Vatican "ministry" for doctrine.
