Sentence examples for now unattainable from inspiring English sources

For many city dwellers, that kind of room to grow in is now unattainable, and they are forced to settle for less.

But unlike areas to the north and south in the Fourth District, where high-voltage transmission lines are already in place to ship the energy out, Cheyenne Wells's wind-powered future is just a frustrating, and, for now, unattainable vision.

Wright's title, and his title poem, intend all three meanings; his laconic, fragmentary verse explores at once his (and other people's) impulse to annihilate the self, his search for religious redemption from that impulse and his yearning for now unattainable links to his late father and to his past.

In Oklahoma and across the US, drugs that once dependably formed the basis of the state's execution protocol – sodium thiopental and pentobarbital – are now unattainable through a combination of government restrictions and the refusal of manufacturers to sell the chemicals to US prisons.

Givanildo Vieira de Souza - Hulk, to the football world - is the envy of many clubs but, for now, unattainable.

The greatest strength of this technology is that it can quickly sift through unimaginably large caches of data and find the needle in the haystack, that one incredibly valuable – and until now unattainable – piece of information that could change your entire business.

Always ambitious, the target now looks unattainable.

The European dream of dislodging the United States as the supplier of the main world reserve currency now looks unattainable.

As a result, the right course of action — allowing all cases currently before the judges to proceed through to completion — now seems unattainable.

Although as a specialty we must embrace the opportunities that these developments create, the requirements to embrace all aspects of the speciality are now considered unattainable for any individual, especially in an environment where the clinicians themselves are focussed on specific anatomical or disease-related areas as specialists.

Indeed, the long-held hope for continual reductions in nuclear forces now seems unattainable, nuclear arms analysts say.