Sentence examples for was impossible to correct from inspiring English sources

Considered as prisons, too, the K.L. were paradoxical: it was impossible to correct or rehabilitate people whose very nature, according to Nazi propaganda, was criminal or sick.

Among other things, the complicated nature of the undertaking meant that once a volume was printed, it was impossible to correct early omissions and errors.

"Many of us were taught that the cancer cell was so messed up with so many biochemical abnormalities that it was impossible to correct them all and therefore really impossible to kill the cancer cell with medicines that hit specific targets in the cancer cell," Dr. Norton recalled.

He ended these memoirs, published in 2007, by expressing regret at not having been more directly engaged in the political turning points of his lifetime, commenting: "A life is as unpredictable as it is impossible to correct".

Unfortunately, it's impossible to correct people's grammar or pronunciation without sounding like a smarty pants or, worse, like Alex Trebek, who thinks he's a genius — with the answer sheet in his hands.

Writer spoke with engineer Fred Weber, who directs the center, and was told that if the satellite's rocket didn't fire at the right angle, the spacecraft could drift off into an eccentric orbit that would be impossible to correct.

"When you are down on the pitch it happens all so quickly that if you are caught in a bad position for a fraction of a second it is impossible to correct and you have to accept that and live with it.

Because the frequency offset translates into the possibly destructive combination of the incoming streams, it is impossible to correct the multiple CFOs at the receiver.

Since the anonymous Forbes magazine piece and the post on Secret, some have argued this problem will be impossible to correct until women start going public and naming names.

Some of these factors may be simple to correct while others may be impossible to correct.

It is impossible to correct for under-reporting and lack of documentation especially for those symptoms that may have been deemed 'less serious' by clinicians.