Sentence examples for is not possible to project from inspiring English sources
(If it is not possible to project these sites, ask students to review them in their groups).
Moreover, because of the complexity of the optical chain, it is not possible to project the distortions found onto a polynomial basis as generally performed [6, 17].
Connection with the present is not ruptured, and it is not possible to project a future without the presence of the past.
Since the negative class of non-windows is infinitely large, it is not possible to project it to a discrete amount of negative samples.
Since we have used a single-country model, it is not possible to project what would be the experience and reaction of the rest of the world to Australia's carbon pricing strategy and border adjustments.
However, without short-term health effects understanding, it is not possible to project the effect of brief, highly elevated particulate matter levels on a roadside pedestrian.
However, the long-term and large-scale effects of browsing on forest succession are not possible to project without the use of simulation models.
Due to a lack in data, it was not possible to project the prevalence of eye diseases among the younger population; however, with the exception of myopia, the prevalence of eye disease among the young is likely to be much lower than that among the population over 40 years.
Results have not been disaggregated according to the type of participation that individuals have had in projects; therefore, it is not possible to identify how project design influences outcomes.
It is not possible to blind study project staff to the randomisation process, however, the participants will be blinded as to whether they are in the study or control group.
"I fully acknowledge the support of the local community in putting together the Heritage Lottery bid for the Moseley Road Baths project and the work of district members and officers but the current economic reality means it is not possible to proceed with the project at this stage".
