Sentence examples for considered impassable from inspiring English sources

No man had ever boated the length of the Colorado, its massive cataracts were simply considered impassable.

It might be common that the residents of the informal settlements or rural areas walk on muddy surface due to their lifestyles, but the same environment may be considered impassable physical obstacles for someone from an urban area.

Areas of difficult terrain once considered impassable were also walled off, leading to the well-known vistas of a stone-faced Great Wall snaking over dramatic landscapes that tourists still see today.

New Mexico is considered to be an impassable wasteland now the we have destroyed the national highway system with neglect.

This stream afforded a strong defensive position which was anchored by the Paraguay River and by the swampy jungle of the Chaco region, both considered to be nearly impassable by a large force.

The morass along the German border had long been considered a natural frontier and so was left in its impassable condition until the second half of the 19th century.

If he cannot pass under the obstacle either, then the walker tends to consider the physical obstacle impassable and will bypass it [34, 66, 67].

Basically, in the case of the presence of convex or concave features of the surface (e.g., bulge, pit, clump of shrubs, fence, hedge, railing, Jersey barrier, building, etc)., the walker decides whether to consider the obstacle passable or impassable.

If the result of the rough assessment of the walker of the different available alternatives convinced him to consider the sloped surface as impassable obstacles, he will take a longer path and walk around the sloped surface instead of walking on the sloped surface to consume less energy.

Both Brexit and Assembly talks have hit seemingly impassable snags; analysts would be better served considering the common denominator.

Our study sites on both rivers are below impassable dams, each with associated hatchery programs.