Sentence examples for found impractical from inspiring English sources
But if you can free up a little space lengthwise (rather than depthwise, which we found impractical) you can put a whole separate camera right by the first that captures photos extremely similar to those taken by the first.
Although the final products prepared from these protein sources were flavor-rich, nutritious, and palatable, the feasibility for commercialization was found impractical as the methods used for residual meat recovery were inefficient.
On the one hand, health workers (mostly at Hospital C) found it challenging to retrieve old (paper) patient files and that they had no backup system for a lost Mother and Child Health Booklet – The ANC register was not used for clinical purposes because this was found impractical.
The two wanted a dog of their own, but found it impractical because they travel so often for work.
The Cincinnati Art Museum found it impractical to spend as much as $2.5 million a year on special exhibitions, given its declining endowment — down to about $70 million from about $80 million in 2008 — when it has unexploited holdings like circus posters and Dutch contemporary design.
He said he did not have a problem with people wearing helmets and thought they did offer protection from head injuries but he did not wear one himself because he found it impractical.
For indels, however, we found masking impractical and instead settled on an imputation strategy.
As this was a small pilot study, we found it impractical to blind these assistants.
As herbal preparations exist in various brands and dosage formulations throughout the world, some participants found it impractical to relate to information or studies conducted overseas.
In particular, we found it impractical to design a set of template features for our data and to build a sufficiently large training set, both of which are necessary for any supervised method.
Experienced managers currently working elsewhere may find it impractical, not to mention unprofessional, to abandon contractual commitments to their institutions.
