Sentence examples for makes it not possible from inspiring English sources

Ignoring magnetic saturation makes it not possible to meet optimal operation conditions in the presence of wide range speed and load torque variations.

Also, not all prescribed drugs in specialised care are registered in the EMRs of GPs, which makes it not possible to measure the use of DMARDs reliably.

Fuller revealed during the panel that Amazon wanted to take it on, but that the company's "desire to do it immediately" made it "not possible" for Fuller and his creative team to sign on.

Clay particle grinding during reflux made it not possible to observe size expansion due to intercalation with SEM. Figure 4 shows the XRD patterns measured for Naked Clay, MnTPyP@Micro-Clay and MnTPyP@Nano-Clay powders.

Nevertheless, this made it not possible in the current meta-analysis to make a distinction between pre-diabetes and diabetes.

Lacking this type of disaggregated data made it not possible for us to conduct a thorough efficiency analysis.

Data on the total number of patients approached to take part was very patchy making it not possible to determine the overall response rate.

However, the time period between the development of the first and second tumors was not specified making it not possible to determine if these were recurrent tumors or new, metachronous lesions.

Moreover, in this report total serum IgA assessment was not performed, making it not possible to exclude serum IgA deficiency, a condition that compromises the diagnostic power of serological assays for CD.

As the dental component was only part of an extensive assessment taking over two hours, research fatigue considerations, time and logistical constraints, made it not possible to conduct replicate dental examinations in the ABC study.

When comparing this result to the estrogenic activity of the individual compounds and their mixtures (Table 2), it appeared that none of the samples contained enough of the 13 measured organochlorines to elicit a positive response in the reporter gene assay, either an agonistic or antagonistic, making it not possible to predict the ER-mediated activity of the samples.