Sentence examples for be a practicable alternative from inspiring English sources

Therefore, this might be a practicable alternative for the daily use in dental practice.

Adding large-size demolished concrete lumps (DCLs) into the core of concrete-filled steel tubes (CFTs), a proposal by the authors and co-workers, has been demonstrated to be a practicable alternative means for old concrete recycling.

With remarkable advances in radiographic technology an early discovery of an extrauterine pregnancy should be a practicable endeavor.

This approach appears to be a more practicable alternative, and offers the promise of successful operation over a wide frequency bandwidth.

Almost all of them seem to think it's a practicable idea, with some reservations.

The Cabinet is in no doubt that this is a necessary, proportionate and lawful response to a situation of extreme humanitarian suffering, and that there is no practicable alternative.

"The Cabinet is in no doubt that this is a necessary, proportionate and lawful response to a situation of extreme humanitarian suffering, and that there is no practicable alternative," he said.

Even though he was found unfit to stand trial due to mental impairment, and was returned a qualified verdict (a special acquittal on the grounds of insanity) the report says he was "committed to custody in the Alice Springs Correctional Centre, because there was no practicable alternative considering his circumstances".

Legislation also contains enabling measures which allow researcher access to PID where there is no practicable alternative [ 10, 19, 45, 49, 108- 111].

However, any sensible version of Public Health Pluralism (and any ethical PNS programme) will take on board the moral seriousness and sensitivity of abortion and will advocate, where practicable, alternative means of reducing the prevalence of disease and disability; but where there is no practicable alternative, facilitating selective abortion may still be justified.

Third, any sensible version of Public Health Pluralism (and any ethical PNS programme) will take on board the moral seriousness and sensitivity of abortion and will advocate, where practicable, alternative means of reducing the prevalence of disease and disability; but where there is no practicable alternative, facilitating selective abortion may still be justified.