Sentence examples for insuperable problems from inspiring English sources

There are, however, several large and possibly insuperable problems with this theory.

That posed no insuperable problems for the six-nation coal-and-steel community and free-trade zone that the European Common Market was at the time.

Other countries bet that it will not dare, or that a deal will be done to end the row.As for the talks over the newcomers' entry, the commission seems to see no insuperable problems.

In some countries, particularly Great Britain, the law of libel presents insuperable problems to novelists who, innocent of libellous intent, are nevertheless sometimes charged with defamation by persons who claim to be the models for characters in works of fiction.

Most of the places he writes about were facing -- and still face -- almost insuperable problems of their own, to which Washington and the old colonial powers have added, in his view, by mistaken or cynical policies.

Putnam argues that metaphysical realism faces insuperable problems in explaining how words and sentences can determinately refer or correspond to the world in the way apparently required if it is to be possible for even an ideal theory to be false.

This cannot, however, be an insuperable problem.

The industrial park faced one insuperable problem.

Poetry is, admittedly, an insuperable problem for quotation compilers.

This is not an insuperable problem if pension promises are properly accounted for.

Again, not an insuperable problem, except that, come breakfast time, panthers need more than Friskies.