Sentence examples for unthinkable possibilities from inspiring English sources

Metal clusters have been the subject of intensive investigations in the last three decades not only because they exhibit fascinating properties that largely differ from their atomic and bulk counterparts but also their size dependence and structure dependence provide unthinkable possibilities.

Fortunately, futurists like Bucky Fuller were considering the almost unthinkable possibilities decades ago, and we can now benefit from their insights.

You can read the girls' power as a symbol of untapped or unthinkable possibility as well as an SF plot device.

Both English bluesman George Ezra and Irish corporate jig-rockers Kodaline test the unthinkable possibility of inventing Mumford-lite, the latter actually looking bored of their own band.

That makes it all the more surprising that a political reckoning is occurring here, and that the train station issue has raised the previously unthinkable possibility that the Christian Democrats could lose control of the state after elections in March.

He was recalling Brodeur's surprising step in June, when he hired an agent to negotiate his new contract, raising the unthinkable possibility that he might leave the Devils.

We were 45 seconds into a four-hour plus evening and there wasn't a face in the room that wasn't frozen with concern an unthinkable possibility had reared up in all our minds.

Three Premiership sides in the last four of Europe for only the second time in history, two semi-finals on English soil (one of them on St George's Day) and the almost unthinkable possibility of an all-English final in Lyon next month.

The study is "another step forward in finding life in places you don't expect it," says Michael Meyer, an astrobiologist who is the lead scientist for NASA's Mars Exploration Program in Washington, D.C. "The discovery of multicellular organisms in the Hadean subsurface world raises the unthinkable possibility there could be multicellular life on Mars".

But the once-unthinkable possibility that the $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program could end up costing far less, or even nothing, became more likely on Thursday with the news that the government had negotiated a plan with the American International Group to begin repaying taxpayers.

Yet when asked about the once-unthinkable possibility that he might lose the primary in Georgia, where Rick Santorum is surging just as he is nationally, Mr. Gingrich offered a shrug.