Sentence examples for it's virtually inconceivable from inspiring English sources
"It's virtually inconceivable that the supreme court will not take the issue up," said Steve Sanders, a law professor at Indiana University at Bloomington's Maurer school of law.
But given the size and makeup of the geological structures between the seabed and the reservoir, it's virtually inconceivable that an explosive could blast a bigger hole than already exists and release even more oil.
In a Guardian interview before the Lib Dem spring conference in Liverpool, Cable said: "It's virtually inconceivable that you can have a coalition with a party that is committed to breaking up your country.
Manuel's primary alternative on Saturday was the rookie left-hander Jon Niese, but it was virtually inconceivable that, with the season on the line, he would use a pitcher with three major league starts.
One year ago, it was virtually inconceivable that Russia might cooperate with the United States in containing Iran's nuclear ambitions.
(Given everything that has been said by now, it is virtually inconceivable that there will not be a military response).
It is virtually inconceivable that the two sweetly bumbling officers in charge of the case can't find the missing teenagers practically under their noses.
It is virtually inconceivable that Murdoch would risk alienating the conservative viewers who enable the channel to make an annual profit of hundreds of millions of dollars, but there are steps he could take, short of ordering Bill O'Reilly and Sean Hannity to be nice to Hillary.
If a bank such as JPMorgan, which has more than $2.4 trillion in assets and transacts with tens of thousands of other firms, was on the verge of collapse, it is virtually inconceivable that the government would allow it to go under.
It is virtually inconceivable there will be no high-profile departures this close season, but the Celtic support can take solace from the fact the club will have contingency plans in place for any eventuality, whether it be the loss of Lennon, Hooper or Fraser Forster.
Given the ubiquitous nature of greenhouse gas emissions from diverse sources, it is virtually inconceivable that a standards-based approach could form the centerpiece of a truly meaningful climate policy.
