Sentence examples for historically impossible from inspiring English sources
Historically impossible or subtly fantastic settings are juxtaposed, and his films compel a disrupting awareness of the medium itself.
Elevator Repair Service and director John Collins deserve considerable praise for mounting a vivid work that has proved historically impossible to adapt.
The so-called right of return is a historically impossible demand that would be a demographic disaster and mean the end of the Jewish state of Israel.
Not only does this allow for scale (and a drastically improved user experience), but ORGANIZE's digital nature enables a world of much-needed behavioral science research, which had historically proved impossible at the DMV.
The current account deficit has been running at more than 4percentt of gross domestic product for the last few years, a level that historically has proved impossible for any nation to maintain.
Due to vested interests and bureaucratic momentum, smart markets have historically been nearly impossible to implement once a different system is in place.
This information is valuable, but it's also historically been nearly impossible to find — people who have this kind of data tend to keep it close to the chest, even while seeking it out from others.
These tragedies will always spark outrage no matter what the data show, but reporting on police killings has historically made it impossible for the press to put them in context.
"In terms of passer rating, it's about as bad a four-game stretch as he has had since his rookie year, and, historically, it's virtually impossible to win in most years in the postseason with a touchdown-interception ratio this poor," Byrne said.
Historically, it has been nearly impossible to pass major domestic reforms in the face of that kind of distrust.
Unless the deficit-and-tax-cut-happy Congress begins to put the brakes on now, future Americans will most likely be caught in an impossible crunch of historically higher taxes and plummeting health care and retirement benefits, Mr. Holtz-Eakin concluded in his forecast.
