Sentence examples for impossible text from inspiring English sources

I remember spending hours and hours scouring the garbled junk text our printer would spit out when it malfunctioned; I felt certain that somewhere in those hordes of symbols and fragments and numbers smashed together, there was a secret underneath, some kind of impossible text hidden from the rest of the world.

Getting in touch with my festival-hardened friends soon proved impossible - text messages were taking two hours to arrive, making it impossible to sync up a meeting.

A more effective approach is to get telecommunications companies to tweak technology to make it difficult or impossible to text and drive.

If you have big fingers, this bugger is going to be impossible to text on.

And a great meal which requires the use of both hands to eat has an added advantage: it's virtually impossible to text when you have a knife and fork in each hand!

Voice calls on mobile phones are cheaper than in other countries, which gives cost-conscious users less incentive to send texts instead; several different and incompatible wireless technologies are in use, which made sending messages from one network to another unreliable or impossible; and texting was often an additional service that subscribers had to sign up for.

The soprano must deliver the words in syllabic utterances, often on high sustained notes that hover above the staff, making it almost impossible for the text to be clear.

MySpace gives users a lot of control over individual pages — but even teenagers can be put off by unbidden music suddenly blaring from their computers, or by page backgrounds that make the text impossible to read.

Mr. Benjamin invites problems for himself in assigning the other role to a high soprano who is taken repeatedly into the stratosphere of her range, making it almost impossible to project text clearly, though the intense Ms. Komsi tried valiantly to do so.

Baudrillard continues this line of thought in his 1999 text Impossible Exchange (2001).

Still, it is not impossible that the text he referred to under the title Lakṣaṇa-sāra might have been penned by another representative of the Cārvāka / Lokāyata school who had been held in esteem by Jayarāśi, e.g. his own guru.