Sentence examples for making it impossible to build from inspiring English sources

The building stands on a relatively small (12,000-square-foot) lot, almost two-thirds of which is tucked beneath the elevated greenway of the adjacent High Line, making it impossible to build on.

At the Conservative conference in Manchester, Theresa May, the Home Secretary, attracts fierce criticism for a speech in which she promises to crack down on asylum seekers and says that immigration is making it "impossible to build a cohesive society".

Ms May told activists in Manchester that Britain did not need large numbers of migrant workers, claiming that new arrivals were putting pressure on schools, hospitals and housing, costing British workers their jobs and making it impossible to build a cohesive society.

It is, however, non-significant, making it impossible to build a case on it (Table 2, column 5).

Shorefront mandates would make it impossible to build something like this today.

It agreed to push towns and villages to change zoning rules that make it impossible to build apartments.

Along the river boundary, the wide meanders of the Rio Grande made it impossible to build a continuous, straight-line fence.

George Osborne is to declare war on nimbys, saying English planning laws have made it impossible to build enough houses.

Today this quote might seem to apply to Theresa May and the Conservatives, who've warned that "mass migration" makes it impossible to "build a cohesive society".

Absence of a law on the location of power plants has made it impossible to build new ones for years, despite New Yorkers' growing appetite for electricity.

Home Secretary Teresa May was also criticised after she said she wanted to re-define the term 'refugee' and said higher levels of immigration made it "impossible to build a cohesive society" during her speech at the recent Conservative party conference.