Sentence examples for impossible technology from inspiring English sources

Accounting is presented as both a necessary and impossible technology in this context.

But the rule in Hollywood is that even a seemingly impossible technology can be realised if it promises profit.

He divides his account of the 'impossible' into three sections: Class 1 impossibilities, currently impossible technologies which never the less "do not violate the known laws of physics"; Class 2 impossibilities that lie at the boundary of human knowledge, and may not be possible for centuries or even millennia; Class 3 impossibilities which violate the known laws of physics.

Darpa has a track record for these kinds of seemingly impossible technologies: in recent years it has sponsored attempts to develop a hypersonic aircraft and driverless cars.

But what makes this project compelling is that, unlike students at the other MIT and a hundred other universities, these students weren't trying to build a solar vehicle that could travel the fastest, or the farthest, or used some heretofore-impossible technology.

"One hundred per cent safety is impossible through technology," says Dr Inoue.

For me, achieving a healthy work-life balance would be impossible without technology.

QUESTION FROM MATT: I know that the ability to completely prevent such a heinous act like the 9/11 attacks is impossible; however, technology is light years beyond where it was when the original towers were being constructed.

When Daniel Post Senning, the great-great-grandson of Emily Post, was working on the 18th edition of "Emily Post's Etiquette," he found it impossible to cover technology in a single chapter.

Intelligent life, having evolved, may find it impossible to devise technology to travel from star to star, or may not think the effort worth it.In this section Bolts from the blue Sounds like the light idea Sealing wax and string?

"This process would have been impossible without this technology," he said, guiding his computer's cursor over different parts of the musical score, which was displayed on a monitor.