Sentence examples for impossible to subject from inspiring English sources
Data on some other outcomes were impossible to subject to meta-analysis because of incompatibility or the limited study quantity.
Having said this, there are both ethical and technical limitations to exploring this phenomenon in vivo because there are limits to the number of needle deployments that men will tolerate, and it would be impossible to subject men to repeated testing.
It may even be right for the EU to consider, warily, the possibility of visa-free travel, the Russians' highest current priority.What is wrong is to believe that any of these would become impossible were the West to subject the Kremlin to tougher criticism.
It was impossible to measure each subject's individual noise exposure every day; therefore, all subjects were divided into exposure groups based on the closest sampling site.
It's impossible to avoid the subject of cricket.
It very quickly becomes apparent that it is impossible to discuss a subject with Westwood.
It's impossible to tackle the subject of Spanish wines without recognizing their remarkable ascent in the last 30 years.
In recent years, teachers have complained that some Muslim students have been so disruptive in rejecting the veracity of the Nazi slaughter of the Jews that it is impossible to teach the subject.
It's probably impossible to study the subject without being worn down: by its jumble of possible motives; a cast that included mobsters, anti-Castro Cubans, the stripper Candy Barr, the C.I.A., the K.G.B., Marilyn Monroe, the Pittsburgh coroner who discovered that Kennedy's brain was missing — and, not least, a chain of seemingly meaningless coincidence.
It is very difficult, if not impossible, to obtain the subject's identity in such settings; thus, unsupervised GGE will be useful in discerning an individual with unknown identity.
Bayne and Chalmers express sympathy for the thesis on the grounds that, "It is difficult or impossible to imagine a subject having two phenomenal states simultaneously, without there being a conjoint phenomenology for both states".
