Sentence examples for impossibility without from inspiring English sources

A bill to extend the Constituent Assembly will be introduced Friday morning, but passage needs a two-thirds majority, a mathematical impossibility without Maoist support.

Redemptions of €6.7 billion of bonds held by the European Central Bank (ECB) loom in July and August—an impossibility without more help from the country's creditors.The government has been able to pay the IMF, as well as wages and pensions, only through a series of increasingly desperate manoeuvres.

"We cannot come close to stabilizing temperatures" unless humans, by the end of the century, stop adding more CO2 to the atmosphere than it can absorb, said W. David Montgomery of Charles River Associates, a consulting group, "and that will be an economic impossibility without a major R.& D. investment".

Now some such arguments seek merely to demonstrate this impossibility without offering any further explanation for it.

What is clear, however, is that increasing sales of the Wii U and 3DS from here will be a near impossibility without further price cutting.

Maybe they have a child who is fully potty-trained EXCEPT for poop, and getting her to sit still and poop in the toilet for more than 30 seconds is an impossibility without some screen time (I have one of those children).

Now if impossible worlds are world-books, or sets of propositions, or abstract objects of some sort, they can represent or encode impossibilities without actually instantiating them.

Like human beings at any age, keeping up with their work and assignments may be a near-impossibility without the attendant help of a parent or mentor.

The Stoics also argued, again followed by Antiochus, that the skepticism called for by the Academics' arguments was a practical impossibility since action is impossible without assent and assent is possible only for those who take themselves to know.

He said it was a response to a critic who'd jabbered at him incessantly; it was interpreted as a critique of the impossibility of thought without language.

Three of these apply to this case: "a textually demonstrable constitutional commitment of the issue to a coordinate political department; or a lack of judicially discoverable and manageable standards for discovering it; or the impossibility of deciding without an initial policy determination of a kind clearly for nonjudicial discretion". Ibid.