Sentence examples for possible to forge from inspiring English sources

In this refined, yet undeniably conservative, way it is possible to forge deep distant friendships for life.

It is hard, and perhaps not possible, to forge a theoretically significant distinction between working with one's hands and working with one's mind.

I hope it will be possible to forge a wide measure of agreement, across society and politics, on key infrastructure requirements for the next 20 to 30 years, and the assessments which have underpinned them".

Still, it is possible to forge a career within UNESCO; Ishwaran, for example, has been working there for 20 years.

"It has encouraged me to believe that it is possible to forge an intelligent, scientifically sound, local and economically viable approach to food production which dramatically enhances the resilience of food security here in Wales".

Popular anger is a fire that can burn bright and hot, but without a way to effectively control its flames it is not possible to forge positive change.

We will continue our leadership of this emerging space and be in a position to wow our customers in every way possible and to forge a brand and quality of service which women will wonder how they managed without, giving women access to the biggest closet in the world.

Toward this end, Joyce Gattas, Dean of the College of Professional Studies and Fine Arts at San Diego State University (SDSU), started a "Collaboratory in Creativity and Innovation" to bring the arts and sciences faculty together -- with community partners where possible -- to forge new electives and new interdisciplinary projects.

He evoked great thinkers who dared to believe that some things were possible, dared to forge into the unknown.

For the reader, her support of her husband's terminal ambitions, made it possible for him to "forge a new future" - however truncated.

But she also intrigued EU diplomats by saying it would take several years to reach "an initial deal", a possible reference to forging an interim EU relationship similar to Norway, under which the UK would have access to the EU single market but some form of free movement.