Sentence examples for impossible instrument from inspiring English sources

More & more the govt. of the U.S. - all its branches combined - seems to be an almost impossible instrument for getting things done in the U.S.

More & more the govt. of the U.S. - all its branches combined - seems to be an almost impossible instrument for getting things done in the U.S. View Article By Anthony Lane By Jia Tolentino By Andy Borowitz By Rebecca Mead By John Cassidy By Anthony Lane By Jia Tolentino By Andy Borowitz By Rebecca Mead.

To define where true mRNA transcripts were present and where background levels make detection impossible, the instrument detection limits (IDL) of exon microarray and tag-seq were determined.

(An "archicembalo" is a modified harpsichord with extra keys and strings to permit tones otherwise impossible with the instrument).

At times, it seems impossible that acoustic instruments could create such unearthly sounds, which often evoke electronic music.

Performing measurements of size and shape on large assemblages of macro- or microfossil samples is generally infeasible or impossible with traditional instruments such as vernier calipers.

The surrounding terrain, consisting of deep fjords, mountains and a town, made it impossible to install an instrument landing system.

Since there are no specific external criteria or other validated assessment tools for ON, evaluating the validity of the present instrument is impossible in a strict sense.

Evidence of musical instruments in use by early civilizations of India is almost completely lacking, making it impossible to reliably attribute instruments to the Munda and Dravidian language-speaking cultures that first settled the area.

Van Hartingsveld [ 41] tried to identify and assess the clinimetric properties of published patient expectation measurement instruments in the musculoskeletal health field and concluded that ranking the measurement instruments was impossible due to heterogeneity and incomplete clinimetric data.

Electronica tends to draw on disparate sources, many so electronically modified that approximating them persuasively with orchestral instruments is impossible.