Sentence examples for evidently impossible from inspiring English sources

Today, it is evidently impossible to attend the Gathering without hearing the classic Robert Service poem "The Cremation of Sam McGee" at least three times.

Those who oppose the legislation include Catholic members of Renzi's own party and it has been evidently impossible for even the prime minister to know for sure whether he has the votes to get the deal done.

It is evidently impossible to make a movie about two adversarial women without dragging in their families, because without needy children and angry, fed-up husbands — David Schwimmer plays Rachel's mewling husband, while a barely present Jamey Sheridan plays Erica's — these two female characters and their desires, successes and rages apparently wouldn't rate screen time.

For population-level risk assessments, it is evidently impossible to consider every possible landscape or environment for simulations in a population model.

Retired builder Mr Peacock, 65, said: "Our first three placements were siblings aged eight, nine and 11 - we were only in our early twenties, evidently impossible to be their parents by age.

Closer to home, it would be evidently impossible to claim the United States as a democracy before 1865, when the Thirteenth Amendment freed four million human chattels.

According to this consensus, Herodotus' 300,000 Persians at Plataea would self-evidently be impossible.

For 18 million years they flourished on the American plains, numerous in species and abundant in individuals, until a cooling climate evidently made their lives impossible and they disappeared.

Evidently, it is not impossible for her to take in both races, but then few racehorses have been so able to hold their form through a succession of top-class races.

His response: "This is the best way to go to have a substantial influence on portion size right now, and people still have the freedom to continue to buy sugar-sweetened beverages," thereby throwing a bone to those who evidently believe that it's impossible to sit through a ballgame or a movie without at least a quart of Mountain Dew.

Epiphenomenalism is absurd; it is just plain obvious that our pains, our thoughts, and our feelings make a difference to our (evidently physical) behavior; it is impossible to believe that all our behavior could be just as it is even if there were no pains, thoughts, or feelings.