Sentence examples for impossible to uphold from inspiring English sources

"However, it is the Syrian regime and not the UN that has made it impossible to uphold humanitarian principles.

The independence doctrine becomes impossible to uphold".Right now, governments are fixing private financial institutions and next they'll fix the regulations.

He thinks it would be impossible to uphold the Constitution as between Slave States and Free States without some Fugitive Slave Law, so long as Slave States exist at all.

And, if the Court recognized homosexuals as indistinguishable from heterosexuals for the purposes of marriage law, it would be hard, if not impossible, to uphold any other laws that discriminated against people on the basis of sexual orientation.

Economically, it supports regulated liberalism with privatisation and low taxes, combined with support for the welfare state; however, it maintains that it will be impossible to uphold the welfare state if current immigration policies are continued.

However, Prince Ghazi and others are concerned that without a comprehensive and serious effort on the part of Arabs and Muslims to support Jerusalem, this Hashemite responsibility will become impossible to uphold.

But the way the law stands is a piece of prime hypocrisy, for it is impossible for the courts to uphold without jeopardising the life of a child.

I like to uphold some standards, and it's impossible to channel Daenerys  Targaryen, queen of several thousand Unsullied warriors, on a 50-seater coach with a cupboard for a toilet and no loo paper.

Glenn on Wednesday said that it was the FA's job as regulator and governing body to uphold the game's integrity and as such it was impossible for the 61-year-old to continue as England manager.

The coupling of trade and settlement was somewhat contradictory, and it was impossible to finance both out of annual profits, especially as the French government failed to uphold the monopoly.

Not only does procedural justice by itself fail to account for these vast disparities in initial conditions; it is impossible to conceive of these disparities existing on the scale that they do without 'an organized state of civilization' [ 114] to uphold them.