Sentence examples for impossible action from inspiring English sources

Miller is, in effect, a great choreographer of impossible action, but he's not a great composer of images that would raise those conceptual sequences to distinctive visual experiences.

The standard tactic is to indignantly demand more action, or politically impossible action, from other countries before agreeing to act yourself.

The fifth instalment in the Tom Cruise Mission: Impossible action series will be released in the US on Christmas Day 2015, it has been announced.

I'm a fan of much of her art, particularly the bossy, conceptual stuff where she commands the viewer to perform, or imagine performing, an impossible action.

The second example involves the thermal separation of strong winds in Venus, and is used to develop a simplified model of the Ranque Hilsch vortex tube that helps understand its working principles, limitations and differences with the equivalent but physically impossible action of Maxwell's demon.

The increasingly stately Tom Cruise/Mission: Impossible action-adventure franchise is now almost 20 years old.

Blame, not ability, impacts moral "ought" judgments for impossible actions: Toward an empirical refutation of "ought" implies "can".

Chituc, V; Henne, P; Sinnott-Armstrong, W; De Brigard, F, Blame, not ability, impacts moral "ought" judgments for impossible actions: Toward an empirical refutation of "ought" implies "can"., Cognition, vol. 150 (May, 2016), pp. 20-25 [abs] [abs].

For example, watching biologically impossible actions seems to activate premotor areas less than possible actions [38] and similarly, watching an artificial hand in action evoked much less premotor activity than watching real hand actions [39], [40].

Infants and children were able to recognize meaningful actions even when motor simulation was not available because the actions violated the human-body constraints (i.e., impossible actions, [57]), or did not belong to the human motor repertoire (i.e., the agents were non-human, [58]).

Some have proposed that with the discovery that you can manipulate your limbs to achieve goals (as in the current fine motor tasks which assessed object-directed actions), comes an improved ability to interpret the relevance of others goal-directed actions (Sommerville et al. 2005; Daum et al. 2011) and identify physically impossible actions (Reid et al. 2005).