Sentence examples for impractical implements from inspiring English sources

The Modernists argued that state monopolies provided abundant raw materials, good working conditions, and high quality iron; the Reformists countered that state-owned ironworks produced large and impractical implements designed to meet quotas rather than to be of practical use, were of inferior quality, and were too expensive for commoners to purchase.

"The diminishing return on investment for the more expensive interventions makes these options impractical to implement at this time," the update said.

"We feel that many merchants may find it impractical to implement discounting by card type, and that V/MA earn network fees regardless of product type, so that a direct impact from the rule change will likely be minimal," Jason Kupferberg, an analyst with UBS Investment Research, wrote in a note to investors.

For systems with constrained resources, exhaustive search might be impractical to implement even for small values of.

The wireless companies argued that local zoning rules, structural limitations and cost would make the backup rule impossible and impractical to implement.

Furthermore, these mirrors act as web servers, as all data is transferred through HTTP, making this impractical to implement on VC clients.

However, it may be impractical to implement some of the relevant mathematical models in simulators that are originally designed for conventional problems.

While the scientific motivation and the advantages of X-ray fopticsg optics have been known, it has been impractical to implement conventional focusing X-ray telescopes in near-target planetary missions.

The above theorem implies that achieving the minimum number of retransmissions using TNCCR when the retransmissions are error-free and if pairwise and three-wise valid combinations are allowed would have exponential complexity, which is impractical to implement.

Furthermore, these disease surveillance systems are often costly and impractical to implement in rural areas and, as a result, are often passive and dependent on medical and veterinary centre caseload (Shears 2000; Halliday et al. 2007).

Although it is impractical to implement the ideal-scheme with an infinite number of steps, the efficiency loss of a permit scheme with finite steps can be bounded in both cases of homogeneous and heterogeneous commuters.