Sentence examples for impossible to allocate from inspiring English sources
If this happens people will no longer be counted, the health service will no longer be universal and it will be almost impossible to allocate resources fairly," Pollock explained.
As Chart 3 shows, billions of dollars are impossible to allocate.For all the new ideas, the problems of funding global health remain grave.
Even for humans, it is sometimes difficult or even impossible to allocate individuals correctly after two flies have overlapped completely.
Mises, the modern day creator of the Classical Liberal movement (today also called libertarianism) destroyed the intellectual arguments of socialism by proving that it was impossible to allocate scarce resources effectively without private property and free-market prices.
As long as the true benefits of clean-up interventions are unknown it will be impossible to allocate efficiently the limited funds available.
Because it is impossible to allocate the detected CE-positive cases to any of the above mentioned forms by serological methods used in our study, we can only conclude that our patients have been infected by one of species/strains of Echinococcus granulosus complex.
This shortcoming made it impossible to correctly allocate socio-demographic data, which was always given by jurisdiction, to raster cells.
Due to ethical considerations, it is impossible to randomly allocate participants to a certain type of nursing home care environment.
In the other, after the first few sessions, it became impossible for the school to allocate an afternoon to implement the programme due to other after-school programmes.
A "It is probably impossible to devise a perfect formula to allocate maintenance charges in co-ops or condominiums," said Arthur I. Weinstein, a vice president of the Council of New York Cooperatives and Condominiums.
It is impossible to satisfy everyone, but opinions differ over whether the system used to allocate and sell tickets was actually the "least worst", as Locog insist it was.
