Sentence examples for impossible to act from inspiring English sources

"One day they just attacked me and made it impossible to act.

We think that it's impossible to act unless you're certain that you're right; but certainty about yourself is also the quickest road to fanaticism.

Worsening structural inequality as an issue is also so vague and deep that it impossible to act on and immediately demonized by many Americans, so your position directly hurts the chances of any pragmatic reform.

People close to Chinese policy makers say that officials would prefer to do it much sooner, but that it became impossible to act in the days before Mr. Hu's visit to Washington, as the issue suddenly drew broad public attention.

She went back to college and got a degree partly because it looked as though I might go to jail". For years, he recalls, "it was almost impossible to act publicly against the war.

With at least seven out of ten Americans belonging to at least one such association, the whole society, not just "special" parts of it, is now involved in influence peddling.The result is that elected politicians find it almost impossible to act solely in the wider public interest.

We call veterans heroes, regardless of what veterans may think of themselves, and then we expect them to live up to an impossible standard — to act like they are invincible.

So far, the battle has made it impossible for China to act decisively — and it is struggling with inflation as a result.

The Israeli government accuses the Palestinian leadership of doing nothing to prevent attacks and even instigating violence, while Palestinian leaders say that the Israeli military actions make it impossible for them to act decisively against bloodshed.

His conclusion: the "primary obligation" of the manager is "to provide meaningful work for…employees". Even if one believes this assertion to be true, such a claim is so alien to the institutional world inhabited by most managers that it becomes impossible for them to act on it.

The most obvious is that limitations on our time and resources make it practically impossible for us to act equally on others' behalf as well as our own.