Sentence examples for impossible to release a from inspiring English sources

It's nearly impossible to release a three-hour domestic drama about a high-school girl in New York City and the gradual unraveling of her life after she's party to a horrific event, and all the various people she encounters along the way, and the complex and harrowing interactions of all their tangled stories.

Then came the White House insistence that it was impossible to release a scrubbed, declassified description of the evidence against Mr. bin Laden in the Sept. 11 attacks, an argument that fell apart when Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain issued one in a few days.

The company's community manager, Josh Olin, said that while it's "unfortunate" that these bugs have to exist at all, the simple fact of the matter is that pretty much impossible to release a bug-free game.

Apple can install as many cell towers on their campus as they want, but it's nearly impossible to release a phone without testing its signal attenuation and performance in the real world.

Editing the ticks themselves might be feasible, but it would be nearly impossible to release enough of them to have a meaningful impact.

Time and time again, I hold one over a wastebasket, and then find it impossible to release my fingers and let the picture drop and disappear.

The ban, inserted in a needed defense bill, also makes it virtually impossible to release prisoners to other countries willing to take them.

Virtually all members of the Kikuyu tribe had taken a secret Mau Mau "oath" and it was considered impossible to release these men until they had "confessed" taking it.

It is nearly impossible to release captive animals like these back into the wild and have them survive.

Warren rejects the label "video nasty", which has been applied to Inseminoid on the incorrect assumption that its violent content made it impossible to release uncut on home video formats in the UK.

Some coverage of Washington's rise to national attention has come with a faint air of surprise, as if it were impossible for a jazz artist to release such a fully formed opening statement without first being vetted by the music's vaunted New York City gatekeepers.