Sentence examples for rendered it impossible to from inspiring English sources

So far, physics have rendered it impossible to put a full-size sensor into a coat-pocket camera.

But soon the north-south civil war resumed, and vicious fighting between northern Arabs and southerners (who are mostly Christian and animist) rendered it impossible to develop a petroleum industry.

It also found that a culture more defined by rivalry than cooperation among the security forces also rendered it impossible to connect a bank robbery by the cell in one state to a murder in another.

Ms. Pelosi and her fellow Democrats say that they are making the change reluctantly but that the political climate rendered it impossible to try to retain the drilling ban this year.

What does it mean when an e-mail message I have sent is returned with a note saying that the address had a permanent fatal error? A. The "permanent fatal error" label on a returned message means that some element of the message rendered it impossible to deliver.

The burials were generally disturbed in a way so that later burials and building activity rendered it impossible to measure the length of the bodies in their graves as described by Boldsen [12].

It doesn't hug the corners, and its wide turning radius renders it impossible to make the U-turn from Angel, breakfast burrito man, to Oscar, the Fresno persimmon grower.

You render it impossible to compromise with your opponents, and you fan the flames of extremism that will burn anyone in the center.

These same features also render it impossible to assess the failure strength of the disc from isolated tissue samples, which at best can only yield material properties.

A comprehensive study calculating and analyzing the LCA results of a variety of biofuels found that while the carbon footprint can be reduced by up to 50%% for biodiesel and 65%% for bioethanol, the total environmental impact might actually be even higher in some cases, rendering it impossible to characterize biofuels as favorable in general [9].

A blocking strategy would be highly unlikely to render it impossible to access all services offering e2e encryption without any government backdoors — so, as ever, the political desire to have an absolute workaround for strong encryption would be doomed to fail.