Sentence examples for impossible to emulate from inspiring English sources

It makes them seem impossible to emulate — why even try?

Lewis is tougher, because what he does is almost impossible to emulate.

For the first few years of his fame Eminem, born Marshall Mathers, exerted a gravitational pull on pop and was impossible to emulate, making him only more powerful.

I wouldn't say that we played like Barcelona because it was impossible to emulate the speed, touch and technique of their passing game at the time.

Even if Roy Keane were to prove himself the new Brian Clough, it would be all but impossible to emulate that level of success on the field.

The chemistry has been impossible to emulate, and not helped by reports of internal tensions on the new show and the premature departure of its executive producer, Lisa Clark.

But whoever takes over already knows he faces a near impossible task to emulate Ferguson's towering achievements.

This, in Hollywood, is significantly worsened by all the impossible-to-emulate media images of so-called ideal body shapes and weights.

"It was impossible for Paul to emulate Manchester's style," Phillips says.

Saeed, despite the incitements of his subject, does not aspire to the Kafkaesque — Kafka, it must be admitted, is among the most impossible of authors to emulate, along with García Márquez — but maintains a specificity of place and history (this happened in Basra, that happened in Mosul) and of the individuals who inhabit them.

Data collected by the population could be integrated, processed, and used to "tune" (or train) the alert dispatch system in a positive way so as to optimize its trustfulness and signal reliability (to access and confirm the performance of the dispatched signals, which is obviously impossible to be emulated by any automated method).