Sentence examples for demonstrating the impossibility of from inspiring English sources

We can seek to show that it is finite by demonstrating the impossibility of its infinitude.

It is a historical fact that irony becomes increasingly conscious of itself in the course of demonstrating the impossibility of our being historical.

The trusts at the bottom of the quality pile also demonstrate the impossibility of regulating our way to excellence.

Sundman, in prose reminiscent of the Icelandic sagas, and Enquist, in a politically conscious manner (as in Legionärerna [1968; The Legionnaires]), demonstrated the impossibility of objective narration.

At the same time, Kotkin demonstrates the impossibility of understanding Stalin's momentous decisions outside of the context of the tragic history of imperial Russia.

With the final selection of a design still years away, a stroll around the exhibit at the Winter Garden in the World Financial Center quickly demonstrates the impossibility of satisfying everyone, or even most people.

In keeping with the importance of this provision in our constitutional scheme, however, we have imposed a heavy burden on the prosecution either to secure the presence of the witness or to [p79] demonstrate the impossibility of that endeavor.

Literally bringing wars waged by the United States throughout this long durée into the hyper commodified environment of fashion layouts and magazine advertisement, Rosler demonstrates the impossibility of limiting domestic space, an impossibility that challenges representation across genres and practices—televisual, photographic, cinematic, social media, analogue, digital, etc.

Literally bringing wars waged by the United States throughout this long durée into the hyper commodified environment of fashion layouts and magazine advertisement, Rosler demonstrates the impossibility of limiting domestic space, an impossibility that challenges representation across genres and practices televisual, photographic, cinematic, social media, analogue, digital, etc.

Frederick's first Italian trip thus served chiefly to demonstrate the impossibility of the kind of restoration that Frederick had envisaged in the Treaty of Constance, but that did not mean that he was prepared to surrender the rights of the empire.

Monsignor Ronald Knox was so much affected by Julia's monologue on sin that he proposed to quote it to the clergy of Westminster Cathedral on their "Day of Recollection", while George Orwell, who was reviewing Brideshead on his own deathbed, thought that the passing of Lord Marchmain and other kitschy scenes demonstrated the impossibility of being simultaneously grown-up and a Roman Catholic.