Sentence examples for impossible for the reader from inspiring English sources

At the same time, it's impossible for the reader not to notice how the author flatters his subjects.

It keeps Hadley so trusting and good-hearted that it's impossible for the reader not to spot trouble, i.e., get smart before she does.

While Mamoon isn't literally Naipaul, it is, in practice, almost impossible for the reader not to impose the face of the author of A Bend in the River on Kureishi's descriptions of the terrifying writer's "hooded eyes" and his nostalgic obsession with the great West Indies cricket teams.

The total absence of any QoL change data makes it impossible for the reader to judge or interpret.

However, the effects are modest and it is nearly impossible for the reader to draw any conclusions from the data presented.

When trials are registered, a great number of them do not cite the registration number in the publication, making it impossible for the reader to evaluate the study conclusions in relation to the original plans for the trial.

And yet … I have to confess that the book itself is virtually unreadable, and almost impossible for the lay reader to understand.

It is impossible for the modern reader to reflect on those two fully reported incidents at Mytilene and Plataea without coming to some general conclusions about Spartan behaviour; and Thucydides too was prompted to generalize in this fashion.

Despite the gut reaction to support and favour the human, it is impossible for any reader not to fall in love with the gentle nature of Wanderer, so fantastically portrayed.

One might dog-ear the pages, scrawl in the margin or take copious notes, but the experience of reading itself, already a shuttling process of mental oscillation from the first line on, is impossible to recapture in full for the reader of the review.

That they could misuse our name and research in an advertisement claiming to separate manipulation from evidence is reprehensible.It would be impossible for a reader of our report to reach the conclusion that Abengoa draws.