Sentence examples for impossible to undertake from inspiring English sources

The defence of states and rights is impossible to undertake if no one learns from the past or believes in the future.

It is in fact one of the riskiest financial propositions in the contemporary media world and one that is effectively impossible to undertake alone.

I don't think such a poll would be impossible to undertake in light of the extensive presence of Westerners on the ground.

It seemingly expands the realm of possible experiences, offering moments and situations that create emotions one might hitherto have thought impossible to feel, actions that would have seemed impossible to undertake.

"It's really unfair to the city of New Rochelle because it has created an atmosphere where it's almost impossible to undertake a rational, thoughtful consideration of the benefits and impacts of the project".

Yet feelings of persecution, suffering and victimhood are so ingrained that it is nearly impossible to undertake political initiatives that hold Jews and Arabs to the same general principles of civil equality while avoiding the pitfall of us-versus-them.

Ironically however, while construction industry safety regulations and procedures are usually provided in written text form, many workers have low levels of literacy, making reading such texts an onerous, time consuming if not impossible task to undertake (Australian Bureau of Statistics 2013).

However, due to the low hatching (40 50%) and survival rate (30 40%) of the larvae from microinjected embryos [6], large-scale transformations of thousands of genes in mosquitoes is still likely an impossible task to undertake using traditional methods.

Thus, it was impossible for him to undertake the government of a province.

In fact, under an interim agreement between WPP and Y.& R., it would be almost impossible for Mr. Sorrell to undertake a surprise hostile bid.

Renee Short, who has died aged 86, was one of the first women MPs to make a fuss about the hours of the House of Commons and to warn - more than a quarter of a century ago - that it would be impossible for most women to undertake a political career until parliament recognised the need for change.