Sentence examples for to be insuperable from inspiring English sources

For those attacking Sirte they seemed for a while to be insuperable obstacles, not least the long barrier blocking access to the vast plaza of the Ouagoudougou conference centre.

The hole argument was created by Albert Einstein late in 1913 as an act of desperation when his quest for his general theory of relativity had encountered what appeared to be insuperable obstacles.

The Simultaneity Problem (in its Retentional guise) may not in principle be insuperable, but in addition to establishing the bare possibility of objectively simultaneous contents appearing successive, Retentionalists should also aim to supply an intelligible and credible account of how this appearance is created.

Because doctors can talk to doctors, it means that James and his colleagues can establish whether the letter-writers and others who come to their notice have already been receiving treatment, overcoming what would otherwise be insuperable barriers of patient confidentiality.

Should a suicide be assisted when a patient is a certain distance from death, or when he has simply given up hope?Such practical difficulties may not be insuperable; indeed, in most cases, they are apparently worked out to the satisfaction of all parties.

Meanwhile, on this side of the Atlantic, Britain's attempts to disentangle itself from the European Union are confronted with a level of complexity that may be insuperable.

Technically the problem should not be insuperable.

Chris Hoban of the World Bank in Delhi thinks even that may not be insuperable.

And the second need not be insuperable either.

However, it also has to be recognized that there are limitations of the instrument and some of these including the fundamental challenge of beam damage may ultimately be insuperable for imaging of live cells or following dynamic processes.

On the epistemological front, it has seemed to be an insuperable obstacle to moral realism to explain how, if there really were such a realm of moral facts, human beings could possibly gain access to it.