Sentence examples for unthinkable make from inspiring English sources
Stephen Colbert addressed the outbreak of Linsanity on "The Colbert Report" on Monday night ("This kid has done the unthinkable: Make people want to watch the New York Knicks!") and had ideas for unique products the Knicks point guard could endorse.
So there's a big question mark over whether we see the best of Dempsey this season, but rather more to the point for Sounders fans, they are at the stage of the season where the games in hand they've carried all year begin to matter a lot loss than the points they can earn from them, if they're to get a decent playoff position (or to contemplate the unthinkable, make the playoffs at all).
When Mr Bernanke took over as the head of the Fed in 2006, he wanted to change all that - he wanted to do the unthinkable: make Americans care about central banking.
Think the unthinkable, make your music unexpected and an original flow.
In December 1968, Mr. Riboud did the unthinkable, making a hostile bid with the backing of the powerful Lazard banking house for the prestigious French glassmaker Saint-Gobain.
And now the players' association is sending out threats to strike at midseason or the playoffs, thereby doing the unthinkable: making poor schnooky baseball's power structure seem almost rational.
But its penetrating examination of how individuals endure the unthinkable makes it relevant and contemporary.
And judging from recent history, the analogies that have already been established, far from making genocide unthinkable, have helped make it seem as commonplace a possibility as schoolyard bullying.
Air France's decision to do what was once unthinkable -- make its pilots speak English to the control towers -- lasted a mere 15 days.
It would have been unthinkable to make this call just a few years ago.
Under France's secular doctrine of laicité it would be unthinkable to make full halal meals; a gesture to "vegetarians" got round a problem that needed facing in a department where 300,000 Muslims (19% of the population) live.When diet dividesOne local civil-liberties group called the new policy "dietary apartheid".
