1
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impossibility
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Western countries
|
Impossibility is often seen as a challenge or a problem to solve through innovation and determination.
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1
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2
|
impossibility
|
Western countries
|
The concept of impossibility is often viewed as a final and absolute condition, with no expectation of it being achievable.
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1
|
3
|
impossibility
|
Western culture
|
The concept of impossibility is often seen as a final and absolute state, with little room for negotiation or alternative possibilities.
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1
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4
|
impossibility
|
Western cultures
|
Seen as a challenge to overcome through determination and innovation.
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1
|
5
|
impossibility
|
western countries
|
Belief in overcoming impossibilities through determination and hard work is a common cultural value.
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1
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6
|
impossible
|
Western culture
|
Often used to mean extremely difficult or unlikely, but not truly incapable of happening.
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1
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7
|
impossible
|
Western culture
|
The concept of achieving the impossible is often celebrated as a sign of innovation and determination.
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1
|
8
|
impossible
|
western culture
|
The concept of 'impossible' is often seen as a challenge to overcome or an opportunity to think creatively and find solutions.
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1
|
9
|
impossible
|
western cultures
|
The concept of 'impossible' is often seen as a challenge to overcome or a problem to solve.
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1
|
10
|
infallible
|
Western countries
|
Infallible means incapable of making mistakes or being wrong, but it is understood that no one is truly infallible.
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1
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11
|
infallible
|
Western culture
|
No human is infallible; everyone makes mistakes.
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1
|
12
|
infallible
|
Western cultures
|
Infallible is often associated with religious or philosophical concepts, and can refer to the Pope's authority to define dogma in Catholicism.
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1
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