"confirm the impossibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when noting the lack of possibility within a situation or task. For example, "The doctor confirmed the impossibility of reversing the patient's condition."
But speeches like his confirm the impossibility for an atheist to be elected to national office in this country.
On the one hand, we maximize human potential by creating worlds of our own; on the other, by doing so, we confirm the impossibility of ultimate knowledge about the universe in which we live.
If future RCTs confirm the impossibility to improve survival or functional outcome through enhanced feeding early in critical illness [ 3- 7], the mechanisms behind this failure need to be unraveled to improve therapy.
This confirmed the impossibility to distinguish among these conditions solely on the basis of kidney function assessment or proteinuria.
In conclusion, this study, in accordance with part of the literature in this field, confirms the impossibility of establishing a specific definition of polypharmacy that might be universally accepted as an independent factor associated with the risk of sustaining fall-related injuries.
Post Management and RSO Officers have confirmed the near impossibility of locating new off campus housing for new Consulate personnel in the Dhahran area.
My firsthand impression of India seemed to confirm the rearview immigrant myth of it: a land of impossibilities.
Findings by Shibusawa et al. [ 43] seem to indicate a lack of cytogenetic markers in the rearranged region, which could explain the impossibility of confirming the existence of chromosomal rearrangement on CJA6 by cytogenetic means.
Neither the origin of the foods nor the place in which the food is prepared is taken into account because of the impossibility to evaluate and confirm these aspects, despite the influence in the quantity of iodine consumed.
For Nagarjuna, the impossibility of such production is confirmed in the Prajnaparamita sutras by the claim that all phenomena are anutpada ("unproduced").
But given the incrementalism of the new judges, and the impossibility that the Senate will ever confirm another judge who would overturn Roe, that was never much of a danger.Robert Guest: Washington correspondent, The Economist.
