Sentence examples for is impossible to assert from inspiring English sources

Moreover, because everything in the world is a "text," it is impossible to assert anything as objectively "true".

But in practice, it is impossible to assert Welsh without disadvantaging English-only speakers to some extent.

Since currently, climate models exhibit no skill at decadal timescales, it is impossible to assert that these data can give rise to projections of tsetse distribution.

Still, they knew that nothing could be done to prescribe bounds to the press, because its freedom was guaranteed by the Constitution in order to give the people some independent means of learning what their government was doing, and because it would be impossible to assert what was fair and what was unfair without asserting a dictatorial power over the press.

However, in the absence of biochemical data it was impossible to assert at this stage that these sequences actually encode β-glucosidases, since family GH3 contains glycoside hydrolases that display other specificities.

That is impossible to verify.

It is impossible to verify.

For the same reason, it is impossible to mistakenly think, judge or assert that one is now awake while in fact one is dreaming (Malcolm 1956).

Incoming students were all too keen to assert that it is impossible to reach conclusions without "controlling for" every conceivable confounding factor; omitting correlation almost until the end of the course allowed us to stress the power of randomization to remove the need to do this and hence distinguish causation from correlation alone.

Author James Tobin asserts, "it is impossible to imagine Orville, bright as he was, supplying the driving force that started their work and kept it going from the back room of a store in Ohio to conferences with capitalists, presidents, and kings.

Finally, Goodman et al. assert that it is impossible to determine the clinical significance of the reported associations between prenatal PBDE levels and neurodevelopmental test scores because the observed differences between exposure groups are smaller than the SD of the test instrument on a standardized population [for the Bayley Scales of Infant Development, Second Edition (BSID-II), SD = 15).