Sentence examples for impossible to take full from inspiring English sources
Partial reconfiguration process management still faces a set of open problems that have thus far made it impossible to take full advantage of partial and dynamic reconfiguration.
And when you're in the Old Seelbach Bar, it's impossible not to take full advantage of the fact that they're on the Urban Bourbon Trail and order a cocktail or two -- or a pour from one of 74 bottles of bourbon behind the bar.
Baucus' opposition to regulating the health and insurance industry made it impossible for the Democrats to take full advantage of their 60 vote majority in the Senate.
As a result, it is virtually impossible for most scholarship athletes at Northwestern to take full advantage of the academic opportunities at that excellent institution.
The athletes bear 50-60 hours a week of meticulously scheduled "football obligations". As a result, it is virtually impossible for most scholarship athletes at Northwestern to take full advantage of the academic opportunities at that excellent institution.
Alex is quick to say that many others worked to disrupt the march and didn't want to take full credit for what he described as a "success" but it's impossible to ignore the impact of his blog.
But at the behest of music producer, Chink Santana he decided to take full control of his career and plans to release his debut album in 2014 titled, Nothing's Impossible.
Like David Bowie, Prince's sparkling fabulousness transcended social and cultural norms -- especially in subverting notions of masculinity and its presentation -- in such unique ways, it's impossible to take a full measure of its and his depth and scope except to say that he was one of a kind and there'll never be another person who reaches the bar he raised.
48% believe that the failure of blacks to take full advantage of the opportunities available to them constitutes a greater problem than discrimination by whites... 59% agree that the American dream has become impossible for most Americans to achieve.
