Sentence examples for impossible to envision a from inspiring English sources
Up until today, it would have been almost impossible to envision a situation in which Messier would return to the Rangers.
Just a few years ago, it would have been virtually impossible to envision a national $15 minimum wage becoming the consensus position among congressional Democrats.
It's nearly impossible to envision a Catholic Church whose clergy could sanction pogroms or the Crusades in which thousands of Jews were slaughtered.
And when you can't see yourself, or when your community tells you to bury an essential part of you or just pretends you don't exist at all it becomes impossible to envision a future in which you do.
Without support from the ground up — be it in universities, funding, film festivals or major studios, it's impossible to envision a Hollywood where all voices have an equal chance to be heard.
Though these programs' rhetoric is entirely about process and having fun--their materials say that they're not training professional actors--it's not impossible to envision a girl who debuted as Jasmine in Aladdin KIDS in 2015 landing the role on Broadway in 2025.
It is impossible to envision an orderly world in which remains the accepted instrument of government and in which sixty or seventy nations each arrive independently at a clean, well-defined policy based on self interest.
Nor is it impossible to envision it as a counterweight to Amazon's mass.
It may seem far-fetched, but it is no longer impossible to envision Britain outside the EU after a referendum on membership.
Reading "Miles Gone By," his latest collection of autobiographical pieces, a book of charm and grace and wit, one finds it virtually impossible to envision Buckley as his liberal critics have for so long: as a dark Goldwaterite, even a pro-crypto Nazi (Gore Vidal's phrase), who hides his extremism beneath a sophisticated Manhattan veneer.
This is unfortunate both since the route to a lower trade deficit is clear and it is almost impossible to envision the country getting back to full employment with its current trade deficit.
