Sentence examples for impossible to ship from inspiring English sources

Since it's impossible to ship tons of cement from Earth to Mars, the best bet is for humans to start making it when they arrive.

It received a license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, but opposition by the state of Utah has thus far made it impossible to ship waste to the site.

Jim Leaver, the production manager of "The Lehman Trilogy" explained that the panes had to be custom made here because their unusual size and shape made it impossible to ship them efficiently from London or purchase them here ready made.

He was reluctant to give up the final lyric of "Gee, Officer Krupke" for the sake of propriety, but when Goddard Lieberson, the show's producer, informed Mr. Sondheim that the laws on the books at that time would have made it impossible to ship the cast recording across state lines to be sold outside New York, Mr. Sondheim relented.

"It's basically impossible to ship any kind of working software without potentially trampling on some patent somewhere in the world, and it's completely impossible to do anything to prevent that.

The jumbo plane can carry over 26 tons worth of cargo and is often used by NASA to ferry large components around the country that would take too long (or be impossible) to ship by land or by sea.

Despite a decade-long boom in U.S. natural gas production, very little of America's vast gas reserves are exported.. That's because strict regulations on the transfer and storage of gas have made it impossible to profitably ship out of the U.S. Oil and gas companies have paid Washington lobbyists millions in recent years to challenge the strict export rules -- to no avail, until now.

Not long after that note was written, according to the lawsuit, a high-ranking Google official pressured Samsung and Motorola to end their relationships with Skyhook — and implied that if they didn't, Google could make it impossible for them to ship their phones on time.

There are 120,000 merchant ships at work today; 50 or so of those are controlled by Al Qaeda, but it's impossible to trace ship ownership with much accuracy.

All hands and most of the ship's stores were saved, but the condition of the ship's timbers made it impossible to free the ship; her captain was cleared of responsibility for the ship's loss thanks to documents detailing her defects.

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, startups are moving increasingly quickly to provide the features their customers are demanding, making it difficult if not impossible to ensure that shipped code is hardened and secure.