Examples of using We simply cannot in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
We simply cannot judge.
The taxis to and fro, we simply cannot afford them.
We simply cannot live like this any longer.
In these circumstances, we simply cannot see the conflict.
We simply cannot survive without it.
Without pollinators, we simply cannot produce enough food.
We simply cannot meet the demand.
If we call ourselves Christians we simply cannot live ordinary lives.
We simply cannot make that distinction.
Though, studies are showing we simply cannot plant enough trees to save ourselves.
We simply cannot get to you,” he said.
That's been the problem all along… we simply cannot compete with their trifecta.
We simply cannot afford to start over.
Daily I'm confronted with the overwhelming needs that we simply cannot meet.
We simply cannot tax our way out of this….
But, we all have nights where despite being tired, we simply cannot shut our mind down.
We simply cannot separate ourselves from our children.
However willing we are to relax the rules around here… we simply cannot have administrative staff killing clients!
We simply cannot store and maintain or recycle all our stuff.
Everything from water, to land,to food itself is being used at levels that we simply cannot maintain.
We simply cannot measure a person correctly according to the measure of truth.
Someone mentioned, as sometimes happens in this debate,the question of absorption capacity- that we simply cannot absorb too many countries.
We simply cannot declare, as at the time of the first church, that“each of us hears[understands] them in his own native language”(Acts 2:8 NIV).
Aging- We simply cannot overlook our genetics, over time, our bodies are naturally going to stop producing the same amount of pigment that they once did.
The human brain is wired in such a way that we simply cannot imagine curved spaces of dimension great than two; we can only access them through mathematics.
We simply cannot live with a system where many of the market players operate across a number of countries without deposit-guarantee arrangements that are at least harmonised or based on common principles, in the interests not only of competition by also of public confidence in market mechanisms.
Some studies have indicated that we simply cannot grow enough trees to capture the amount of carbon dioxide necessary for meeting the goals of the Paris Agreement.