"such impossibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing disbelief or to emphasize the difficulty of something. For example: "We face such impossibility - how can we ever achieve this goal?".
No such impossibility results, however, have been produced for cases where the question is how a group attitude with respect to a single proposition depends on the members' attitudes with respect to the same proposition (and nothing else).
Such impossibility owes to the fact that there exist differences in the fields of view (frustums) for all the camera due to their unique spatial deployment resulting into unique confusing background processes (including swaying background objects, slow moving foregrounds, and shadowing/illuminating effects of light sources) that are disparate and have localized uniquenesses.
Such impossibilities and inconsistencies are what this entry is about.
And in 2004b 14 155) Armstrong again appeals to the notion with regard to complex relations that are, e.g., asymmetric, and, hence, give rise to such impossibilities as: If R is necessarily asymmetric, there can be no state of affairs that includes both [R,a,b] and [R,b,a].
Such an impossibility is recognized either immediately (e.g., the impossibility to identify 1 unit and 2 units) or mediately.
And then I would pull myself up short, because it seemed like such an impossibility and it was cruel to torment myself with such thoughts.
I don't recall ever saying I would never like it, perhaps only because it seemed like such an impossibility that it simply it didn't occur to me that such a statement was in anyway necessary.
impossibility as such, or absolute impossibility, which amounts to nothing, or the impossible state of affairs that is referred to when notions of things that do have a reality separately but are incompatible are combined in statements.
And there are other ideas that have potential but are so inexcusably devoid of detail that assessing their likely impact is a near impossibility, such as extending government enforcement to cover holidays and implementing a higher minimum wage for non-guaranteed hours.
Or it could be an opportunity to recognize the limits of such measures, the impossibility of achieving perfect security, and the costs of pretending that an extra ring of barriers and inconveniences will suffice to stop a determined evil from finding its way through.
Jim's e-mails often noted cooking truths such as the impossibility of finding Gambel's quail or antelope in the supermarket — or that "in my youth there were so few presents that I liked, mostly a jar of herring or a small orange".
