Sentence examples for too difficult to envisage from inspiring English sources

And while the current banking crisis meant that it was a good day to bury bad news on the climb-down, it's not too difficult to envisage another day in the future, after another terrorist incident, for example, when the priorities shift back.

Given the obvious dualities between the LEM and the Law of Bivalence on the one side, and (respectively, syntactic and semantic formulations of) the LNC on the other, it is not too difficult to envisage a 'sub-valuational' semantic approach, dual to the supervaluation strategy.

It is also not too difficult to envisage a scenario where 485 genes essential in yeast are no longer essential in the worm, possibly through gene duplication and functional redundancy.

However, our existing data do not support this notion and it is also difficult to envisage how the fig species might split simultaneously into four genetic units.

Likewise, it is difficult to envisage how nuclear entry of retroviruses and retrotransposons would impose a lineage-specific acceleration in Nups only in the recently diverged species.

"It becomes very difficult to envisage gas-fired power stations after say 2030-35 without CCS, whilst meeting climate change targets".

Perhaps another, greater player will replace him one day, but such an artist is difficult to envisage.

In fact, without small venues, it's difficult to envisage a sustained and successful future for British music at all.

"Even when the current downturn comes to an end, it is difficult to envisage long-term real growth in television advertising revenues.

It is difficult to envisage dancing to Rabit's music, though his music is made, broadly speaking, for the dance floor.

It is not difficult to envisage the reaction if Obama referred to the women in the administration as "the girlie group" or "the sorority".