Still convinced of the infeasibility of such a project, Bohr answered that there was greater need for him in occupied Denmark.
His view is that it is not technical infeasibility but political constraints, including the inability to implement economic reforms, rather than a lack of policy instruments that explains Japan's chronic deflation.
(NASA had decided against such seats, for reasons of "limited utility, technical infeasibility," and "program cost," according to a report released after the incident; the current shuttles still don't have them).
The Times quoted John Brennan, then a senior Presidential adviser and now our newly confirmed director of Central Intelligence, as explaining that the suspects went through a checklist that included "the infeasibility of capture, the certainty of the intelligence base, the imminence of the threat, all of these things".
"In reality, it's small amounts, where people aren't entitled to a public defender, and can't afford a lawyer, and the only rational response is to walk away from your property, because of the infeasibility of getting your money back".
Would political infeasibility count?
"It's time," said Senator John McCain of Arizona, a longtime patron who, like many others in the Capitol, said he recognized the infeasibility of government-subsidized haircuts for senators and their staff.
Jeremy Siegel echoes a lot of what some of us have been saying for years about the infeasibility of internal devaluation, but then argues that the answer is devaluation of the euro as a whole.
And so he wants to make sure that we go through a rigorous checklist: The infeasibility of capture, the certainty of the intelligence base, the imminence of the threat, all of these things".
Touching on subjects as diverse as Godzilla's infeasibility and the long-term survival prospects of human civilization, West demonstrates that laws of scaling are remarkably universal.
Political infeasibility at any given moment is no bar; on the contrary, it's the very reason for the causes to exist.
