Sentence examples for somehow impossible from inspiring English sources

It felt somehow impossible and insurmountable.

"It's somehow impossible to say no to her," said Mr. Duplass, who also stars in Ms. Shelton's comedy hit "Humpday".

Just-made rice inevitably clumps, which is why so many novice cooks believe that well-made fried rice is somehow impossible to produce at home.

Elsewhere, while visiting the Jamaican home of Bunny Wailer, the last of Bob Marley's Wailers, he admits to using "that exaggerated surprise it's somehow impossible not to affect when you're interviewing people: 'Really?!' " One essay, "Violence of the Lambs," introduces an academic zoologist named Professor Marcus Livengood, only to announce at its end that Sullivan invented him.

Matt Jones, chief executive of Songkick, and formerly CEO at Crowdsurge before joining co-founder Ian Hogarth as co-CEO says: "The biggest myth in live music is that ticket scalping is somehow impossible to prevent, but with the right focus and the right tools, these issues can be solved, and Songkick is at the leading edge of solving them".

It's like skinny dipping in a swamp – inherently unsexy, but somehow impossible to resist.

Those post-war decades are often referred to as the "golden years" with unemployment hovering around 2% (somehow thought impossible now) and economic growth consistently strong.

Through collaboration, these politicians did what somehow seems impossible today: they reached across the aisle with civility and compassion and found common ground.

And then Max tore open the wrapping, his face registering, at first, pure confusion, which resolved slowly into a conviction that somehow, the impossible had really happened, and to him.

And the idea that it's somehow become impossible to criticize the veil is somewhat contradicted by the fact that this idea has been printed (in English, for maximum exposure) in Charlie Hebdo a magazine that, let's not forget, has become almost the official pseudosatirical wing of the state, with the government directly financing its print run after the attack on its offices last year.

And the idea that it's somehow become impossible to criticise the veil is somewhat contradicted by the fact that this idea has been printed (in English, for maximum exposure) in Charlie Hebdo – a magazine that, let's not forget, has become almost the official pseudosatirical wing of the state, with the government directly financing its print run after the attack on its offices last year.