Sentence examples for impossible to refer from inspiring English sources

Indeed, it is often virtually impossible to refer to a particular product for purposes of comparison, criticism, point of reference or any other such purpose without using the mark.

Hazel Williams, the national director of NACCOM, said: "Frontline organisations in our network are too often finding it impossible to refer people seeking asylum to legal aid solicitors.

By the same token, it is impossible to refer to a common freezing point for a crude oil because the individual compounds solidify at different temperatures.

In Lester's case (it is impossible to refer to him as Piggott, for he supersedes the surname epithet), the answer to the eternal conundrum is, and always will be, balance.

And they typically find it difficult or impossible to refer uninsured patients, a large part of their clientele, to other health care providers for diagnostic tests like mammograms and colonoscopies or visits to cardiologists and other specialists.

Josephson, as a secular humanist Jew, was offended by another editorial, whose author regretted that it had become impossible to refer to America as "a Christian nation.O Bartley said that he hadn't meant to denigrate Judaism.

Without some lenience for parody, comment and so-called "nominative use," it would become impossible even to refer to an iconic brand without using its name, thus infringing on trademark rights.

After all, it is impossible to introspectively refer to a red experience without presently having that kind of experience, but Tye wishes to concede that a person can know what it is like to have a red experience while not presently having a red experience.

"Systematic corruption, underpinned by non-existent investigations where most of the accused are exempt from the investigation, make it impossible to proceed". Referring to preparations for the Qatar tournament, he suggested that "foreign construction workers dying in their dozens in Qatar stadium construction sites are essentially ignored".

Again, it is not logical to treat this as a simple matter of analytic quality, because it is impossible for earlier studies to refer to later findings.

As the entities emotion words refer to are private objects hidden within individuals, it is impossible for different persons to refer to the same object when applying the word, thus resulting in the logical impossibility to teach the meaning of abstract emotion words, including "fear" and "loathing".