imponderable

How To Use imponderable In A Sentence

• Calculation of consequences is always more imponderable than deduction from principles, so the room for disagreement remains considerable.
• At its heart, deterrence involves all of the imponderable elements of political will and decision making.
• Their superstar nuptials attract acclamation of imponderable scale, the industry falls at their feet in supplication, and the simplest family outing becomes an event of global import.
• This is a sophisticated military operation that will require a great deal of planing and there are many imponderables.
• The presence of so many imponderable factors necessarily renders the process a complex and imprecise one and one which is incapable of producing anything better than an approximate result.
• Low-browed individuals were deficient in the faculties that would enable them to feel the subtle attractions exercised by imponderable fluids on the rod.
• Some can be answered while others remain the imponderable stuff of philosophy.
• There are just too many imponderables flashing across the economic landscape.
• An almost imponderable quantity of this essential oil will suffice to aromatize a gallon of water. Scientific American, Volume XXXVI., No. 8, February 24, 1877 A Weekly Journal of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, and Manufactures.
• What remains imponderable is the percentage of those who will remain active and whether their activities will be directed at international targets.