0 used for describing differences or divisions between people that are so big they will never be made smaller: --
In other words, from that time onwards there will be an unbridgeable gap which must lead to tragic results.
The differences between them seemed unbridgeable, and they adjourned.
Potter's observations were made when the gap was widening to the point of being unbridgeable but, as outlined above, significant means to do so are now embedded within design media.
At present the gap seems unbridgeable.
A seemingly unbridgeable gulf had emerged between revolutionaries and sectarians on the one side and various species of (often theologically buttressed) reactionary and absolutist on the other.
Mamet registers an unbridgeable gulf between an inherited language of pugilistic patriarchy and existential anxieties so acute they can barely be articulated.
A gap that seemed unbridgeable soon opened up between words and things, the nameable and the visible, and this called for restructuring the whole field of knowledge.
Rousseau's other efforts at healing the breech between self and society, through education and love, ran into unbridgeable contradictions.
