Sentence examples for impossible to navigate the from inspiring English sources

But the numbers were only estimates; the thickness of bodies on the ground in some places made it impossible to navigate the camp, and the R.P.A. obstructed access.

For months stretching into years, it remained nearly impossible to navigate the city without having to divert into myriad detours before eventually arriving at your destination.

It proved impossible to navigate the Zambezi by ship, and Livingstone's two attempts to find a route along the Ruvuma River bypassing Portuguese territory to districts around Lake Nyasa Lake Malawii) also proved impractical.

Moreover, it is impossible to navigate the choppy waters of boom and bust, or deal with the changes you face in a market shifting with the ebb and flow of new governments and their policies, without creating some headroom from one year to the next.

It was impossible to navigate the room where recruiters from Eventbrite, Indiegogo and other event sponsors schmoozed with interns and hungry college students lined up for free hot dogs and pasta.

Do you find it impossible to navigate the cacophony of duty-free shops, electronics stores, and kitschy bars on your way to the plane?

But the more important explanation is that single life is generally more insecure and chaotic than married life, and single life with children — which is now commonplace for women under 30 — is almost impossible to navigate without the support the welfare state provides.

An early expedition led by Robert Stuart from 1812 to 1813 proved the Platte impossible to navigate by the dugout canoes they used, let alone the large sidewheelers and sternwheelers that would later ply the Missouri in increasing numbers.

The U.S. immigration system is increasingly complicated and almost impossible to navigate without the help of legal counsel.

If there were a bed in this room, it would be simply impossible to navigate around it, and the corridor of carpeting between your bed, your kitchen area and your double-sink would be about six to seven inches wide.

Floating masses of reeds and water lilies began to clog the remaining waterways, making it impossible to navigate old trading routes between the islands.