Sentence examples for impractical approaches from inspiring English sources

These EEG-based measures are based on interregional synchronization and need extensive head coverage so that EEG and electrocorticography (ECoG) are currently impractical approaches to long-term closed-loop control.

General inhibition of the inflammatory response and specific blocking of IL-1β activity by inhibiting the membrane-bound type 1 IL-1 receptors are impractical approaches because of the risks of infection and delayed wound healing (Fleischmann et al., 2006).

All our dog experts seem to be tied up trying to fix this mess one televised dog at a time, an impractical approach, given that according to a news release I just received promoting — no kidding — a weight-loss contest for pets, there are 77.5 million dogs in the United States.

Over 100 serotypes of the virus exist, so immunisation is an impractical approach to prevent the infection.

Selective pruning of the taxa improves the results - an impractical approach for normal phylogenetic analysis.

Bubbling air or pure oxygen into a solution is also an impractical approach for H2O2 production in decentralized systems because it requires pumps and controllers.

Culling bulls and whole herd AI [ 7, 9, 21] is therefore reported to be a simple, albeit often expensive and impractical approach to controlling the disease.

Small-scale trial fermentations will continue to be the only genuine test of the performance of starter cultures within an industrial setting; yet, it is an impractical approach for screening large culture banks for suitable strains.

While increasing the intensity of the intervention might have resulted in differences in gestational weight gain, we consider this an impractical approach, both from a healthcare perspective where resources are limited, and from an individual woman's perspective where additional attendance for visits could further affect compliance.

While testing large numbers of compounds may be impractical, computational approaches can exploit existing data to determine the most informative substrates to test next, thereby more thoroughly exploring an enzyme's versatility.

Manual review of codified data by clinical experts, in the absence of patient notes, is a very time-consuming and impractical alternative approach which does not overcome either of these limitations and it may also be subject to operator error or observer bias.