Sentence examples for impossible in order to from inspiring English sources

But then Strada negotiated with the Taliban at a time when Nato said negotiating with the Taliban was impossible, in order to operate a hospital behind their frontlines.

Tata Steel Europe said that even in the depths of the recession some of its facilities were taking steps that would have previously been unacceptable or impossible in order to stay afloat, because reducing emissions is synonymous with efficiency.

Arthur Z. Schwartz, a lawyer for six of the inspectors and their union, said that his clients "were ordered to meet quotas that some might describe as impossible" in order to artificially increase productivity.

It's harder to romanticise living in such a dwelling in NYC – a Londoner can live in a bedsit and be reminded of Fleur and her ilk, but a New Yorker might be apt to think of SROs – but not impossible; in order to survive here, you have to develop the ability to romanticise just about anything.

Starting a social enterprise isn't a cure-all for the existing challenges that are already inherent in the work you do; and it can seem like you are reaching for the impossible in order to establish a sustainable organisation emerging out of the public sector.

The "road map to peace" couldn't be clearer in the eyes of its creators: Israelis were more important than Palestinians and therefore the latter had to fulfil what is literally impossible in order to deliver to the former what is in effect beyond their means.

We contort ourselves into impossible shapes in order to crawl into the inhospitable back seats.

Medea first helped Jason by magical means when her father required him to perform seemingly impossible tasks in order to win the fleece.

Gandhi himself confessed that "I have a strain of cruelty in me such that people force themselves to do things, even to attempt impossible things, in order to please me".

Yet the same crazy market that means you have to "make the impossible possible" in order to afford a high-rise flat means there are millions of people in perfectly good jobs with no prospect of ever affording a decent place to live – unacceptable in an economy that George Osborne boasts can be the world's richest by 2030.

KS wish to show that for an arbitrary QM system requiring a representation in a Hilbert space of at least three dimensions, the ascription of values in conjunction with condition (KS2) (Sum Rule and Product Rule) is impossible, and in order to do this it is sufficient to consider the space R3.