Input:

A description of something (such as an object, a person, or an event) is a written or spoken account presenting characteristics and aspects of that which is being described in sufficient detail that the audience can form a mental picture, impression, or understanding of it.

Sentence: Insufficient details means the audience will not form an impression.

Output: It's impossible to say

Input:

Dooty is dooty , messmates .<br>I 'll put on my old cockerel hat , and step along of you to Cap'n Trelawney , and report this here affair .<br>For mind you , it 's serious , young Hawkins ; and neither you nor me 's come out of it with what I should make so bold as to call credit .<br>Nor you neither , says you ; not smart -- none of the pair of us smart .<br>But dash my buttons !<br>That was a good un about my score . ''<br>And he began to laugh again , and that so heartily , that though I did not see the joke as he did , I was again obliged to join him in his mirth .

Sentence: the joke was not funny at all.

Output: It's impossible to say

Input:

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. - The Bakersfield College Industrial Automation program is holding an info session to educate prospective students about their program and career opportunities. Students who graduate from the program are prepared for careers in the design, operation, and management of industrial automation systems. The three info sessions will be on:

Sentence: Bakersfield College is located in California.

Output: Yes

Input:

Final Exam<br>Cassie has a final exam in the morning. She got so nervous she decided to go for a run. When she went into class, she felt relaxed. Her teacher passed out the exams, and Cassie was ready. Cassie knew all the answers and passed.

Sentence: Cassie passed her exam with a good grade.

Output:
It's impossible to say