Sentence examples for impossible not to read from inspiring English sources

It's impossible not to read Paglen's childhood into his art.

It's impossible not to read the selections as at least partly ironic.

Mr. Keplinger's paintings are fierce, almost defiant, but also strangely beautiful: or maybe it's impossible not to read them like this after watching his struggle.

There is still no voiceover, but it is impossible not to read that bit of script without thinking it in a mental voice dripping with incredulous sarcasm.

1.27pm: Impossible not to read a double meaning into the end of Michael Vaughan's tribute tweet to his ISM stablemate Flintoff, writes Andy Wilson.

It's impossible not to read this trend as the evolution of nostalgia-steeped 21st-century culture that, in cinema, has already landed umpteen remakes on our door.

Below, the cellar — the building was once a house owned by a friend of Edgar Allan Poe whose books dot Il Buco's shelves as well — is "adorned floor to ceiling with more than 500 bottles" and said to be the setting of Poe's short story 'The Cask of Amontillado". It's impossible for me not to read this scruffily tony space as an invitation to a more scholarly way to eat and drink.

"It's almost impossible not to continue to read 'Shogun' once having opened it," wrote Webster Schott in The New York Times Book Review.

Kees Kousemaker of Galerie Lambiek in Amsterdam, one of the world's first comic-book-only stores, said, "It is virtually impossible not to start reading Chris Ware's work when setting one's eyes on it".

It's impossible not to notice, while reading through the Library of America's newly published edition of McCullers's five novels, that almost all of her characters — from the wayward children to the deaf-mute, the alcoholic Communist, the hunchback dwarf, the pederast, and the closeted homosexual Army captain — are Africanist, in that each defines the status quo by existing outside it.

Impossible not to ache as you read of his loveless, brutal childhood (it's a catalogue of misery, but I was most horrified by the letter his mother wrote to him at boarding school in which she urged her boy to hold in his lips, if necessary with his teeth, because they were "growing sensual").