Sentence examples for forever prevent from inspiring English sources

Absolute rules decreed by the limitations of the human body will forever prevent the running of a three-minute mile, Dr. Bannister believes, and all the trying in the world will not change things.

By 1906 he had come to view the mandarin bureaucracy and the Vietnamese monarchy as symbols of a backwardness that would forever prevent technological progress and the development of an autonomous state.

We will be told that it will forever prevent a repetition of the recent financial crisis; that it will root out corruption on Wall Street; that it will eliminate "bailouts"; that it will protect consumers against greedy lenders.

"The fact that everyone can own a comic strip or a comic book is one of the aspects of the form that appeals to me most, but also is one of the aspects which will probably forever prevent it from being accepted as art".

Did even an act as horrific as the Fogel family murder change anybody's life so significantly as to fuel a movement whose goals where designed to forever prevent it's repetition?

I am estranged from my father and I have a polite but extremely distant relationship with my mother, and I sometimes worry that my lack of family bonds and fear of rejection damaged a number of buried but critical internal structures that will forever prevent me from forming intimate friendships and will repeatedly surface in ways that will negatively affect how I parent my children.

Id., at 4. Rezoning of the land "forever prevented [its] development for residential use..

Illegals choosing to enter illegally indicates a corrupt moral nature, one that forever prevents the illegal from becoming a citizen.

"We are compelled to settle by the sobering realization that our class grows smaller each day as our elders die and are forever prevented from receiving just compensation," she said.

"We are compelled to settle by the sobering realization that our class grows smaller each day as our elders die and are forever prevented from receiving just compensation," Ms. Cobell said.

Even more irresponsible is the suggestion that breaches can be forever prevented.