Sentence examples for impossibility of building from inspiring English sources

Aside from the impossibility of building such an extensive network of new bicycle lanes, just coming to terms with the storage is, I believe, more than New York City can manage.

Even the harshest critic of aid must acknowledge the impossibility of building a meaningful transformation in education on a fiscal foundation barely able to cover the cost of one textbook per child.

As the other men lean in around him, keen to describe the impossibility of building a new life in Italy, Awet waves his green refugee card that shows he came from Eritrea.

The cost of housing in London, already astronomical, went up by 19% in the past year, reflecting not just the city's strong economy but also the impossibility of building on its edges.

Acknowledging the impossibility of predicting future building evolvement, it is imperative to develop a forward-looking vision considering buildings' significant effect on global environment, primary or source energy consumption, and occupant health, productivity, and wellbeing.

Since many schemes used to protect electronic information are based on the near impossibility of factoring large numbers, building a working quantum computer would be not only a mathematical coup but a cryptographic one as well, potentially putting much of the world's most secret information in jeopardy.

But the transit centre cannot accommodate the number of men currently in detention, and finding more space on Manus – an island where almost every inch of land is tightly held by family groups – is a near impossibility, beyond which the expense of building yet more accommodation would be prohibitive.

The characters themselves do not give much help as to where readers should pay attention, as they are too often engaged in long, didactic conversations about Eastern parables and "storyless stories" and the seeming impossibility of creating a truly original narrative from a finite number of building blocks.

Avid art collector has spent more than $300 million since 2000 building collection; now refurbishing Damien Hirst's "The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living".

Even the impossibility of walking there owes mostly to the fact that they are, like, 40percentt done building sidewalks.

"Probably in Chicago it seemed like a miracle to take this building that had been vacant for 30 years, and which also represented the impossibility of recovery, and know that 1,400 people came through in a few hours, and people were populating that block in the name of culture".