unbridgeable

American  

[uhn-brij-uh-buhl] / ˌʌnˈbrɪdʒ ə bəl /

adjective

1. not able to be crossed, joined, or closed by a bridge; extremely wide or far apart.

2. irreconcilable.

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Example Sentences

Indeed, a key reason Powell pushed back so bluntly against expectations of such a cut at the press conference that day was to manage a committee riven by seemingly unbridgeable differences.

From The Wall Street Journal

Yet the short distance between those two points is unbridgeable.

From Los Angeles Times

Two years on, that gap remains frustratingly unbridgeable.

From BBC

We’ve grown accustomed to our divides, which many of us see as unbridgeable.

From Seattle Times

Fortunately, the gap between this mindset and reality is not unbridgeable.

From Seattle Times