Sentence examples for impossible to muster from inspiring English sources

So many senators' mandates had expired that it became impossible to muster a majority.

Speaking last week to junior civil servants, I found it impossible to muster the usual energy and excitement.

Because California suffers from the same hyper-partisan and acrimonious deadlock between Republicans and Democrats as Washington does, super-majorities on important matters have become impossible to muster in practice.

This is the pre-monsoon season of humid hot weather that drives the locals "troppo" (crazy) and makes it almost impossible to muster the energy to do anything, let alone sightsee.

Some Democrats, like Representative Brad Sherman of California, said the letter and other moves risked making it a party-line issue, in which case it would be impossible to muster a two-thirds vote to override a presidential veto.

In a state fracturing along religious and ethnic fault lines – with Shia-dominated Iran supporting the dictatorship of Bashar al-Assad, himself a member of the Shia Alawite sect, in a deadly struggle with predominantly Sunni forces and Kurdish separatists, in addition to the murderous Isis – they may be impossible to muster.

An anonymous contemporary pamphlet describes the "despicable condition" the troupe had been reduced to: The disproportion was so great at parting, that it was almost impossible, in Drury Lane, to muster up a sufficient number to take in all the parts of any play; and of them so few were tolerable, that a play must of necessity be damned, that had not extraordinary favour from the audience.

Is it impossible to master?

It's impossible for Greek and Spanish leaders to muster support for continued belt tightening when their citizens see nary a hint of gain accompanying the pervasive pain.

It's hard to muster conclusive evidence, and almost impossible to generate much in the way of useful predictive ability.

No Republican is likely to vote for the measure, making it impossible for Senate Majority Leader Harry M. Reid (D-Nev). to muster the 60 votes needed to avert a filibuster when he opens debate on the bill as soon as next week.