Sentence examples for intellectually impossible from inspiring English sources
As everyone involved must know, the idea of a composite, multinational European history is both politically and intellectually impossible.
Boris Johnson is promising the British people a Brexit deal that is "intellectually impossible" and "politically unavailable", according to the Dutch finance minister and Eurogroup president.
The Dutch finance minister, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, described UK Brexit demands as "intellectually impossible and politically unavailable", while Carlo Calenda, an Italian economics minister, complained that he was still waiting to hear "something that makes sense" from London.
"He's saying things that are intellectually impossible, politically unavailable, so I think he's not offering the British people a fair view of what is available and what can be achieved in these negotiations".
Jeroen Dijsselbloem, the Dutch finance minister and Eurogroup president, has said that by suggesting Britain could achieve both things, Johnson was promising the public a deal that was "intellectually impossible" and "politically unavailable".
But this year, all of that is augmented by a constant stream of real-time analysis from an army of bloggers probing virtually every nuance of the event, a torrent of over-examination that after the first debate was so wide-reaching that it was physically and intellectually impossible to take it all in.
Attempts to make at least £4bn in savings are "financially and intellectually virtually impossible," defence secretary Liam Fox told David Cameron in a leaked letter, marked for the prime ministers's eyes only.
Along with the chance to reinvent himself; Eagleton isn't just hard to nail intellectually, he's almost impossible to nail in person.
It doesn't take feats of scholarship to prove that simultaneously supporting balanced budgets, status quo entitlement and defense spending, and huge tax cuts for the wealthy (the Republicans' new plan) is mathematically impossible and intellectually bankrupt.
Not, now we all need two incomes to survive, because one or other partner has more time but because, unless one is wearing a tall hat and shouting orders at the other, it's socially, intellectually, philosophically and practically impossible for two cooks to share a kitchen.
Their primary argument, that their businesses are inherently impossible to regulate, is intellectually arid.
