Sentence examples for possible to lay a from inspiring English sources

Is it possible to lay a cheese brick wall, using cheddar for bricks, and cream cheese for mortar?! Remember that "the perfect student is one who always stumbles but never falls".

But it is possible to lay down a thin layer of silicon on a flexible plastic sheet, through a process called vacuum deposition.

Mr. Fidell said the case came at the intersection of advancing technology, making it possible to lay bare a truckload of secrets on the Web with the click of a mouse, and the culture of the Facebook era in which nothing stays secret for long.

Then read her best-selling book Silent Spring, where Carson, a marine biologist, wrote 50 years ago, "Can anyone believe it is possible to lay down such a barrage of poisons on the surface of the earth without making it unfit for all life?

Carson feigns perplexity: "Can anyone believe it is possible to lay down such a barrage of poisons on the surface of the earth without making it unfit for all life?" White-Stevens fumes: "Miss Carson maintains that the balance of nature is a major force in the survival of man, whereas the modern chemist, the modern biologist and scientist believes that man is steadily controlling nature".

For an extra fee, it is even possible to lay your head on a maiden's lap for a few minutes and ask why it seems impossible for you to get laid.

No fewer than three times, starting in 1947, instructions came from London to raise tax rates "as high as possible" to lay the foundation of a modern welfare state, says Michael Littlewood of the University of Auckland.

Against the addressee condition it has also been objected that it is possible to lie to an animal, a robot, etc., as well as to what might be another person for example, if a home owner, woken up in the middle of the night and wondering if there are burglars below the stairs, shouts down, "I'm bringing my rifle down there," although he has no rifle (Chisholm and Feehan 1977, 157).

According to L1, it is possible to lie to a general audience.

It is also not possible to lie to "a would-be murderer who threatens your life if you will not tell him where his quarry has gone" (Donagan 1977, 89), and in general when you are acting under duress in any way (such as a witness in fear of his life on the witness stand, or a victim being robbed by a thief), since statements made in such circumstances are not freely made.

According to the statement condition, it is not possible to lie by omitting to make a statement (Mahon 2003; Griffiths 2004, 33).