Sentence examples for effect the impossibility of from inspiring English sources

The subject of "Lost Tribes and Promised Lands" is, in effect, the impossibility of stepping twice into the same stream; Subrin's answer to the Heraclitean paradox is that it isn't the stream that has changed, it's you.

As in all non-experimental studies, the results should be interpreted as associations rather than definitive evidence of causal effects, given the impossibility of fully addressing selection on unobservables.

The main methodological problem of assessing treatment effects stems from the impossibility of observing the same individual in two states at the same time (see Imbens and Wooldridge 2009; Lechner and Pfeiffer 2001, among others).

The setting was an evocative, romanticised Venice with plenty of local colour (including a gondola elopement for Jessica and Lorenzo) and chiaroscuro effects to spell out the impossibility of discerning good from evil.

"In 1915 when the work was first displayed the surface of the square was pristine and pure; now the black paint has cracked revealing the white ground like mortar in crazy paving". What this unfortunate effect of time reveals is the impossibility of an artwork's idea transcending its material reality.

Kizza Besigye, the man whom Mr Museveni defeated at the last presidential election, in 2001, has hinted from exile that he may launch a guerrilla war against the government, citing the impossibility of effecting change by peaceful means.

Considering the impossibility of predicting the effect of volume expansion on arterial pressure and the high rate of non-responders, cardiac output monitoring or estimation could help to guide therapy in hypotensive patients whose arterial pressure does not increase after fluid challenge or who are at risk of fluid overload.

You did a good job in stating the impossibility of determining cause-effect issues in your child's case.

The paper then discusses trial-and-error approaches and self-organization effects within every nanodesign procedure, and considers the impossibility of forming perfect nanoproducts.

Because of the impossibility of linking cause and effect directly, there is no unambiguous explanation for the causes of these trends.

The paradoxical effect is that the efficiency of signals depends on the impossibility of verifying their efficiency, as Lars Clausen and Wolf Dombrowsky clearly proved.