Bogus Washington quotations about religion seem to have been pressed on the public from the 19th century on: one of the most popular, cited by Newt Gingrich, Sean Hannity and Glenn Beck, Mr. Lengel says, has Washington stating that "it is impossible to rightly govern the world without God and the Bible".
Yes, Beck occasionally scribbles feverishly on a white board about Goldman Sachs and corporations and, as Greenwald and others rightly note, it's impossible to know what he'll rant about from one day to the next.
Perl rightly says that "it's impossible to overstate the significance of Léger's words," both for Calder's reputation and for the insight they provide into how his art was reimagined in France.
The show's curator, Stephen Allee, rightly observes that it is nearly impossible to speak of later Chinese landscapes without referring to earlier eras.
From mid-September onwards Mr Obama enjoyed a lead in the polls that Mr McCain found impossible to break .Change" has rightly been the most popular word in this singular election season.
Although a precise accounting is impossible, Mr Romney argues, doubtless rightly, that Bain created far more jobs than it destroyed, and that risk-taking fuels economic growth.
While the latter two rightly died quick deaths both critically and at the turnstile, Mission: Impossible is still going strong (as we just discussed a few weeks ago), which left the big screen U.N.C.L.E.
Thankfully, she doesn't blame feminism for insisting on perfection, rightly noting that its central aim "was to liberate women from the unreasonable, impossible standards that had long been thrust upon them".
Mourinho rightly said that this result does not make progress into the group stage impossible but his team must surely claim all six remaining home points available and, potentially, also win in Basel in their penultimate game.
There is a strong, usually unstated suspicion that drafting a truly credible living will is impossible under the current bankruptcy code, especially given that the rules, quite rightly, provide for no assumed public funding.
