Sentence examples for that impossibility from inspiring English sources

Finding any one label to define the man and his work is pretty well impossible, but that impossibility reveals just how important his music is.

Just as Austen herself had just enough security, just enough freedom, to reject Harris Bigg-Wither, so Lizzy can reject Collins: accepting his proposal, she can tell him, is "absolutely impossible". But that impossibility, we know, is just a matter of chance just a matter of where you happen to be located along the path of social progress.

Given that impossibility, federal law pre-empts state law under the Constitution's supremacy clause, he wrote.

She simply ignored that impossibility, created her own universe and, in a small but exquisite way, changed the world.

While we suppose one could develop a nice technical argument that impossibility does not nullify a breach but rather provides an excuse for it, to give the instruction requested would surely have misled the jury on the ultimate question of liability.

Whole eye transplants are not possible today". But Prof Muldashev acknowledges that impossibility; it is why he has dubbed his operation "combined eye tranplantation" in which 70% of the restored eye is regenerated tissue stimulated by a biomaterial treatment called Alloplant, which he and his colleagues in Ufa developed in the 1970s and have been refining ever since.

But since we can't know the future for certain and we know that "impossibilities" sometimes prove possible this is a time for a leader to be bold and daring.

His schedule makes that an impossibility".

The devices are designed with the goal of rendering that an impossibility, but then, they are also designed with the goal of rendering hacking them impossible.

The literature pointed out that the impossibility for executing a software project with short iterations hampers the adoption of some approaches for design in some contexts, such as start-up companies.

The explanation for the discrepancy with Scholey et al. is unclear; however, it is suggested that the impossibility of the insoluble anagram task may negate any secondary stress reducing benefits arising from chewing gum-induced task improvement.