impossibility

Preposition: of

• miracle: This does not rely on an a priori assumption about the impossibility of miracles at all.
• security: Kieran probability, trust and the impossibility of security?
• death: It's called The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living.
• solution: These include the idea of the'state of nature ' and the impossibility of a natural solution to the problem of government.
• task: However, the impossibility of a task can be formulated more generically.
• action: It is also a novel about alienation from mainstream society and the impossibility of decisive action in the face of destiny.

Converse of object

• recognize: However, Solon recognized the impossibility of remaining permenantly independant from Rome.
• realize: We realize the impossibility of ever pinning down ' an...
• demonstrate: On the overall political level, It has demonstrated the impossibility of John Prescott's job.
• prove: To swing west and south round the fortress of Paris proved a sheer impossibility.
• seem: Does working in the industry just seem an impossibility?
• recognize: Perhaps Jesus recognizes the impossibility of the choice; his next two questions are simply, ' Do you love me?

Adjective modifier

• psychical: I tell you it's a scientific and psychical impossibility for you to continue to love her!
• seeming: I already mentioned the seeming political impossibility of inducing first world citizens to lower their impact on the world.
• utter: There are some men to whom getting up at the proper time is an utter impossibility.
• logical: The third, however, seems a logical impossibility.
• sheer: To swing west and south round the fortress of Paris proved a sheer impossibility.
• near: I say only " not likely, " for it is no longer the near impossibility of a few years back.

Modifies a noun

• theorem: T F 8. Arrow's impossibility theorem shows that no voting system can satisfy the properties required of a perfect voting system.
• result: The first is that such impossibility results are very rare, and usually quite difficult to prove.