Sentence examples for be impracticable from inspiring English sources
adjective
Not practicable; impossible or difficult in practice.
"But keeping a perfectly pristine position on this might be impracticable".
Moreover, the police regime proved to be impracticable in the long run.
Full integration has generally been conceded to be impracticable for corporations with large numbers of shareholders.
The Royal Statistical Society (RSS) had proposed something similar in 1919, only to be told it would be impracticable.
"You only need to think about it for a few moments to realise a separate immigration deal for any part of the UK would be impracticable," he said.
The plan failed, hostilities continued and, in 1938, the Woodhead Commission reworked Peel's proposals into three variations, eventually concluding that partition would be impracticable.
But in fact the land reform was impracticable.
The Tate wanted it, but were advised that its removal was impracticable.
The automotive press swooned; Toyota executives said the battery was impracticable.
Justice Scalia was right: religious exemptions to general laws are impracticable.
The first line of attack will be that they are impracticable.
