Sentence examples for highly inaccessible from inspiring English sources

The New York premiere of Picasso's second and last play, "The Four Little Girls," is highly inaccessible.

The reason for this is the paucity of data over the tropics, where many of world's dense (and highly inaccessible) rainforests are situated.

The presented approach has been developed within the German Helmholtz-Alliance on Robotic Exploration of Extreme Environments (ROBEX), a research alliance bringing together deep-sea and space research to jointly develop technologies and investigate problems for the exploration of highly inaccessible terrain – be it in the deep sea and polar regions or on the Moon and other planets.

Only a few years ago, the brand was perceived as highly inaccessible to most of us travelers and primarily an Arab based airline.

Many regions of the world remain un- or under-sampled, particularly highly inaccessible areas, and those chronically affected by war or civil strife.

In the case of highly inaccessible lesions that require multiple plane angulations, robotically assisted needles may improve biopsy access and targeted drug delivery therapy by avoidance of the straight line path of normal linear needles.

There was also concern over Soviet advances in antiship cruise missile technology, and in Vietnam remotely piloted vehicles had demonstrated considerable reliability in gathering intelligence information over previously inaccessible, highly defended areas.

One of the world's largest superyachts, the Philippe Starck-designed, 119-metre (390ft) white vessel – which features three swimming pools, a helipad and bombproof glass – embodies an exclusive lifestyle that is highly visible but inaccessible to all but the global financial elite and their entourage.

The irony of course is that such a testbed requires enormous amounts of money and resources, in a highly hostile and inaccessible environment.

One reason for the latter's reluctance and for the focus by most contemporary originalists on ordinary public meaning, as opposed to original intentions is likely to be that the historical evidence concerning the existence and content of such intentions tends to be highly unreliable or inaccessible to later interpreters.

The power in this case is highly institutionalized and inaccessible; 5.