The long time it took to process each image and the impossibility of shooting moving objects explains why most of the photos included in the exhibit are static and show no action, despite it being a war.
On the flip side, and ever so ironically, New Orleans first trip to the Super Bowl makes it a near impossibility for the Saints owners, the Benson family, to fulfill their pre-Katrina dreams of moving their franchise to the City of Angels.
Another important feature of such systems that are installed under highway's pavement is the impossibility to instantaneous use the harvested electric energy because of its random dependence on mass, speed of moving transporter, and traffic intensity.
More and more researchers say that flying ability, plus the impossibility of stopping campers from moving infested firewood, mean the spread will probably continue, devastating dense stands of ash in forests from the Dakotas to Maine.
Most of the time the soloists – soprano Sarah Tynan, tenor Robert Murray and bass Neal Davies – had the best of it, but Davies unwittingly revealed the treacherous impossibility of the acoustics when, after moving less than three yards to his left for the third part of the work, his previously immaculate diction became almost impossible to follow.
In cinemas, director Richard De Aragues's portrait of the often deadly Isle of Man Tourist Trophy was released as TT-3D, although the impossibility of mounting twin cameras on moving bikes meant that the stereoscopic gimmick (available on Blu-ray) would never be anything other than that.
As ReadWriteWeb highlighted, Schmidt also shared some surprisingly frank, eyebrow-raising opinions on privacy online and the lengths to which we will have to go to protect our reputations in what the New York Times called an age defined by "the impossibility of erasing your posted past and moving on".
The war on weed, in particular, has never worked, is not working now, and will never work -- so maybe it's time to stop pouring billions and billions of taxpayer dollars down this rathole of impossibility and move on, rather than continuing to hope that some day throwing obscene amounts of money at the problem (and obscene numbers of people in jail) is going to change things in the slightest.
The shifting of the risk of loss to private resources is not sought to be supported on grounds of mere prudence or expedience but on the view that the public welfare requires the project to move ahead despite impossibility of more complete loss prevention.
