Sentence examples for impossible to assert from inspiring English sources
Moreover, because everything in the world is a "text," it is impossible to assert anything as objectively "true".
But in practice, it is impossible to assert Welsh without disadvantaging English-only speakers to some extent.
"One year into this campaign, it seems impossible to assert that ISIL is losing and that we are winning," he said.
Even if the flexibility of a zero-hours contract suits a particular worker, they will find it impossible to assert their rights at work.
Still, they knew that nothing could be done to prescribe bounds to the press, because its freedom was guaranteed by the Constitution in order to give the people some independent means of learning what their government was doing, and because it would be impossible to assert what was fair and what was unfair without asserting a dictatorial power over the press.
It is indeed impossible to assert that our SV model obtained for quiet acceleration periods (not low acceleration but of negligible variation) will represent well near-future time evolutions of the core field.
In this compelling history of one weapon's outsized impact on the world, the British journalist Michael Hodges not only explores the AK's crucial role in high-profile war zones like Vietnam and Iraq but also examines the travails of "Kalashnikov societies" — like Sudan, where "the sheer numbers of the gun make it impossible for civil society to assert itself and halt the killing".
VILLA AHUMADA, Mexico — A massacre here two weeks ago has turned this once sleepy town into a ghostly emblem of the drug violence that has swept Mexico over the last year and a half, gutting local police forces, terrifying citizens and making it almost impossible for the authorities to assert themselves.
"The language barrier and lack of familiarity with the US legal system at the time would have made it nearly impossible for the tribe to assert their rights," said Greg Guedel, chairman of Native American Legal services at the Foster Pepper law firm in Seattle and a researcher at the University of Washington, when I asked him what the holdup was.
Incoming students were all too keen to assert that it is impossible to reach conclusions without "controlling for" every conceivable confounding factor; omitting correlation almost until the end of the course allowed us to stress the power of randomization to remove the need to do this and hence distinguish causation from correlation alone.
