Sentence examples similar to inconceivable new from inspiring English sources

This is inconceivable: New Delhi's Bhagirath Palace and certain markets in Agra and Aligarh are known to me, a foreigner, as major locations of the fake drugs trade [ 39].

Alternatively, he could have read the report of the culture, media and sport select committee, published in February 2010, which said the committee found it "inconceivable" the News of the World's former royal correspondent was the only journalist involved; and which found that Wallis' former close colleagues from the senior levels of the News of the World were suffering from "collective amnesia".

It is not inconceivable that a new election, possibly contested by new leaders in both main parties and focused on Europe, could see a call to revisit the referendum decision.

Both The Secret River and Sarah Thornhill would have been inconceivable without this new facility.

In such Serb-controlled places as Srebrenica, it is inconceivable that the new locals would let survivors return to rule them.

We were interested in the team and the market and we'd also read the publicly available estimates about Groupon's almost inconceivable growth in new markets, subscribers, business customers and revenue.

These previously inconceivable dilemmas present new challenges to ethical principles originally developed to guide us through the practicalities of living moral lives – for ethical principles were not originally devised to be applied to the research setting, nor were they conceived to meet the unique challenges we face in the ICU.

Biography obviously doesn't replace close reading, but it provides alternate possibilities, new, otherwise inconceivable modes of appreciation.

Such internal dissent under the new rules is inconceivable, Tabacci says.

The conflict in El Salvador taught reporters who worked there over the years to accept horror and resist shock, and yet every time the worst happened, there was a new atrocity, so inconceivable that, ironically, it was easy for the United States government to deny that it had taken place.

The conflict in El Salvador taught reporters who worked there over the years to accept horror and resist shock, and yet every time the worst happened, there was a new atrocity, so inconceivable that, ironically, it was easy for the United States government to deny that it had taken place..