Even when an algorithm is computationally feasible in principle, it may not be realizable in practice if the algorithm requires an inordinate amount of resources (such as running time, storage space, and communication bandwidth) to obtain the solution.
"Sitting on top of everything," Hohan recalls, "is a picture of Rafael Perez in what we call in policeman's parlance a 'two-eleven suit.' " In the California Penal Code, two-eleven is the section for robbery, a crime that seemed to be committed by an inordinate number of people partial to nylon running suits.
The limits on what individuals can give to a candidate force those running for federal office to spend inordinate amounts of time cajoling funds from individuals and special interest groups.
However, running SNAP on this many genomes would take an inordinate amount of computational time.
Besides frequenting bowling alleys and running myriad businesses and charity foundations here, Bettis spends an inordinate amount of time trying to make himself a better running back.
The Times coverage of the casing scandal is fairly extensive, yet the only outside authorities it cites are Greg McCormack, director of the Petroleum Extension Service at the University of Texas at Austin, and "several other engineers" who agree that BP ran an inordinate risk.
It took me an inordinate amount of time doing something other than what I needed to be doing... focusing on running my business.
At a time when we are suffering under a dysfunctional political system due largely to the inordinate influence of money and campaign contributions, thereby rendering an approval rating for Congress approaching single digits, we also are running the risk of corrupting science with policy and political agendas dictated by; well you guessed it, money.
Their inordinate wealth means they can run Manchester United City and Chelsea at a substantial loss, if need be, in their quest for sporting glory.
He was far better known, however, as a novelist, and especially as the creator of Roger Dowling, a former canon lawyer whose career was derailed by drink and who has become, in his rehabilitation, a parish priest in a Midwestern town called Fox River, where he runs across an inordinate number of murders and shows an unusual gift for solving them.
