"realize the impossible" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to suggest that something extraordinary, which many people thought could not be achieved, has actually been accomplished. For example, "The scientists were able to achieve the impossible and realize the seemingly impossible task of splitting the atom."
"It was horrible to realize the impossible choices," Ms. Lamberton said.
"We know the statistics are against us, but you also know that you can realize the impossible when you don't know it is impossible," Wenger told reporters Monday.
Somehow, she's managed to realize the impossible expectations that came with the title, even if a momentary slip in Monday's balance beam final kept her from a clean sweep of all five gold medals.
"Might Jax actually now realize the impossible corner his wife has been placed in and her desperation to get out of it by any means necessary?" he wondered.
Fourteen years after that first look LeBron has somehow realized the impossible expectations heaped on those teenage shoulders, never more than Sunday night when he fulfilled a promise to his hometown Cleveland Cavaliers by leading perhaps the most snake-bitten team in professional sports to their first NBA championship.
These are merely his educational feats, his advocacy feats, such as leading the charge to restore prisoner Pell grant eligibility, are a whole other story of remarkable success and realizing the seemingly impossible.
It is often impossible to realize the control goal by controlling every node.
The ambiguity arises through the conflicting ideas that it is impossible to realize the common good in a competitive society, and that competition is necessaryv.
Since this condition is almost impossible to realize, the actual practice is to pull the air out of the tube to form a suitable pressure.
In other words, it is impossible to realize the excellent absorption (simultaneous > 90%) of the multiple-band peaks based on the superposition of the fundamental mode and several (even infinite) high-order modes [40, 41, 46 48].
For those who've never visited the country, it becomes nearly impossible to realize the sleight-of-hand he conducts; Nothing is as it seems.
