Sentence examples for impossible to occupy from inspiring English sources

As for the war, he said it was impossible to occupy Afghanistan or defeat the Taliban in the mountains, and that NATO should not look for a military victory but instead consolidate and secure selected populated areas.

"If you stick around long enough, a lot of things come your way," he said, sitting at a conference table far from his desk, which anyhow seemed impossible to occupy, considering the alpine peak of paperwork ascending from it like a bureaucratic Matterhorn.

There are a limited number of supercomputer systems which have a total of more than 50-TB memory in Japan (see the TOP 500 supercomputer sites; http://www.top500.org/), although it is impossible to occupy almost the entire resource of these supercomputer systems for more than 3 months.

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If the older leaders of the National Alliance were regarded as war criminals like the Nazis, it would have been impossible for them to occupy positions in the government.

Ali's silenced tongue surely hurried him into an iconic space that may have been impossible for him to occupy should he have been able to continue to raise his voice against the injustices he spotted.

The Pauli Exclusion Principle, which asserts that it is impossible for two electrons to occupy the same quantum state, would prevent an electron with positive energy from falling into a negative- energy state.

He cited as "neat properties" of material objects that it is impossible for two material objects to occupy the same place at the same time, and that it is impossible for one material object to occupy distinct places in space at the same time (LA, 329; cf. AMi, 264 65; AMa, 385).

The 390,000 people whose homes are plastic sheets and sticks, or battered tents, or quake-damaged houses long ago condemned as too dangerous to occupy and impossible to repair, could not have been comforted.

This is an example of the Pauli exclusion principle; for a class of particles called fermions (named after Enrico Fermi, the Italian physicist), it is impossible for two identical fermions to occupy the same quantum state.

It is plainly impossible for human beings ever to occupy a position from which they could observe simultaneously both their language (thought) and the mind-independent world and establish (or ascertain) the connection.