Mr Dresen's "Sommer vorm Balkon" ("Summer in Berlin"), about two young women in dead-end jobs, lacks plot or any obvious action, but it works at another level: the idiosyncratically drawn characters, involved with unsuitable men, are impossible not to like.
As the phenotype is apparently only expressed during pregnancy, identification of 'susceptible' men is impossible.
The unmitigated joy I saw – the way these men were celebrating – was impossible to shy away from.
The road rage incident confirmed his suspicions that such men were almost impossible to control.
Blown apart by high explosive or drowned in the mud, huge numbers of men simply vanished or were impossible to identify.
Whether this was yet another example of innocent men implicating other innocent men, it's impossible to know.
By then, though, some men had died, and some were impossible to reach or declined to respond — leaving forty per cent of the former subjects unaccounted for.
After calling for help on a satellite phone, the men were told it was impossible to get a helicopter to them and that they would have to sit the storm out.
Asked who, then can be saved, Jesus replied, "With men, this is impossible, but with God all things are possible".
