Sentence examples for speech is impossible from inspiring English sources

Hate violence influenced by a politician's speech is impossible to prove, I can't absolutely prove that someone got beat up because Donald Trump said we should ban Muslims, or forbid them from coming into this country.

The ACLU's slogan of "Fight hate speech with more speech" is empty considering that counter speech is impossible when you have a noose around your neck or when your body is crushed underneath the wheels of a weaponized car.

Anonymous free speech is impossible for employers to police, and if you step into certain forums, you'll find that cops (or at least people who say they're cops) are saying the exact same stuff that got the Facebook cops in so much trouble.

Would that such issues were black and white and we could say that either free speech is impossible and must be disgarded in war time (an element of Schenck by the way) or that it must be prized and nurtured at all costs--even when, for instance, you find that the incendiary exhortations of ISIS followers are inflaming disturbed individuals and causing them to become mass murderers.

In the nature of the inscrutable opera, of course, not every syllable is meant to be heard distinctly, but if nothing can be discerned, not even the contour of speech, it is impossible to appreciate the piece's quintessential nonsense.

Mr Parker stressed in his speech that it is impossible to free society of terrorism.

But the fantastical nature of much public speech is becoming impossible to ignore.

Political speech is therefore impossible without political cash; the more of both the better.Some campaign reformers argue that television ads enhance the quantity of political speech while subtracting from its quality.

His speech is mostly impossible to understand.

One of the big challenges pollsters face in measuring reactions to the State of the Union address is that reaching a fresh random sample of adults within minutes of the speech is nearly impossible.

By definition, irony is impossible; speech can have only one state-defined meaning.