Sentence examples for makes it impossible to compete from inspiring English sources

"Tax evasion is still a popular sport, which makes it impossible to compete if you're playing honest".

The corporation last week confirmed it had retained the rights to Match of the Day from 2016 in a £204m three-year deal and is likely to argue that pressure on budgets makes it impossible to compete for every major sporting event.

But IBM found that the tax code made it impossible to compete with its own distributors who were able to sell imported personal computers more cheaply.

Today, many racers say that dwelling on the risk of death would make it impossible to compete effectively.

Labour MP Kate Hoey, a leading figure for Grassroots Out, said EU regulations were killing Britain's steel industry, making it impossible to compete with non-EU countries.

When Mr. Batista mentioned FoxConn, saying that the electronics manufacturer's low labor costs made it "impossible to compete" for the business of companies like Apple in Brazil, Mr. Gao joked, "You mean in our sweatshops?" After the nervous laughter died down, Mr. Gao clarified: "We're treating our workers better now".

Mr. Putin's move, the first significant shake-up of the top levels of government since he rose to power in 2000, came on a day that two of his most prominent challengers indicated they might drop out of the race because the Kremlin's dominance over government resources, especially over state television, made it impossible to compete fairly.

Don't forget, there were thousands of car companies in the first half of the last century, many of which died because they cranked out substandard machines; the rest croaked either from the dire economic times in the Depression or shortly after the war, when the likes of General Motors made it impossible to compete.

make it impossible to compare regional differences.

This makes it impossible to open.

This makes it impossible to write.