Sentence examples for impossible to forget the from inspiring English sources

Viewing the exhibition devoted to the tireless Tzara, it is impossible to forget the present.

Boycotts prevented thousands of athletes from competing in the Montreal, Moscow and Los Angeles Games, and it's impossible to forget the massacre of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics.

Even within the confines of the tents, where the liqueur company Chambord was serving free drinks and a Barbie display surrounded the center fountain, it was nearly impossible to forget the world's woes.

The people here have the look high cheekbones, jet-black hair, round faces of Tibetans, the more so as many are dressed in traditional red and purple clothes, some with yak-wool hats, as they gather to hear a visiting Buddhist leader at the monastery.Yet it is impossible to forget the military presence.

Although there are moments when events spring vividly to life – impossible to forget the sad, disturbing letter Coombes sent while he was on remand, in which he drew pictures of the gallows and gave away an imaginary fortune – most of the time, our wicked boy is little more than a cipher, an outline rather than a fully fleshed character.

Once seen, the images are impossible to forget: the terrified prisoners, wide-eyed, mostly naked; the pyramids of bodies; the dog-collared man on all fours led on a leash; the hooded man standing on a box, arms spread as if crucified, electrical wires dangling from his fingertips.

But it was impossible to forget those still buried in the ruins.

The steering is light and responsive, though it's impossible to forget this is a massive vehicle.

Ever since an emotional night in August when they won the Copa Libertadores, South America's equivalent of the Champions League, San Lorenzo have found it impossible to forget about the Club World Cup.

But even in Monday's relatively loose atmosphere, it was impossible to forget that the Fed chairman would shortly return to Washington.

And it is impossible to forget that the raid on arts lottery funding came only days after Tony Blair's 'legacy' speech about the arts when he claimed that 'stop-go' was not a policy the government would impose on the arts?