Sentence examples for impossible to bring a from inspiring English sources

Former BA pilot Steve Buzdygan said it would be difficult – but not impossible – to bring a 777 down on a long deserted beach.

The "techniques" that killed Eric Garner demand reform, and so does a system in which it is nearly impossible to bring a police officer to trial.

The local police are "acting" – some incidents have been logged, but without evidence from neutral eyewitnesses it has been impossible to bring a case.

"Even on the paved roads, on a crowded day, it is virtually impossible to bring a patrol car down the drives".

So too does City regulation; if it does turn out to be impossible to bring a prosecution because it was all so long ago, it will be an all-too fitting book-end to the life and times of the Serious Fraud Office, launched in 1988 to deal with just the kind of allegations made against Mr Nadir, and now facing extinction by merger.

The plaintiffs' lawyers claim it will be practically impossible to bring a court case against the windstorm association, but Mr. Carona and tort reformers say claimants will be able to do so if association employees intentionally commit fraud or fail to meet deadlines.

As things stand it is next to impossible to bring an action for "predatory pricing" unless it can be shown that the aim is to force competitors out of business.

Whatever the case, it is better not to be naive and to understand as soon as possible that, then as now, it is impossible to bring an end to 40 years of blood and filth without getting hurt or soiled.

We all knew it would be impossible to bring all parties to agree on a binding international agreement entailing deadlines and costs.

But it would have been impossible to bring any other Nixon to the Met for this premiere.

You can't kill a deer with a sharp stick, and it's all but impossible to bring down a rabbit with a thrown stone.