Sentence examples for is increasingly impractical from inspiring English sources

Using the existence of a marriage license to determine when the state should protect interpersonal relationships is increasingly impractical.

And as the global population skyrockets while the average household income for younger generations continues to stagnate, it is increasingly impractical to imagine that food-system salvation will be delivered in a Williams-Sonoma farmers' market tote.

Initially, livestock and land were rented out together under "stock and lease" contracts, but this was found to be increasingly impractical and contracts for farms became centred purely on land.

Furthermore, standard methods of FDR calculation using decoy databases derived from search databases of this size are increasingly impractical, notably as the computing time is limiting.

With increasing dataset sizes, current best practice of manually reviewing videos to classify the occurrence of driving behaviours, including those that are indicative of distraction, is becoming increasingly impractical.

Despite receiving considerable numbers of visitors - over 16,000 in 1955 - it was becoming increasingly impractical to maintain the castle, and calls were made for the State to take over the property.

Exceptionalizing the incidental information discovered through genetics has no rational basis except to maintain traditions that are becoming increasingly impractical as genomics medicine arrives.

That such impractical ideas are increasingly circulating is an indirect acknowledgement of the right of return's potency even after 62 years.

Because observing any species over hundreds of generations is impractical, Dr Elfwing and other scientists are increasingly using a combination of robots and computer simulation to model evolution.

Only by avoiding use of the internet altogether, but in the 21st century this is becoming an increasingly impractical option.

"The problem is, they have picked a spectacularly beautiful but increasingly impractical and dangerous place to live," Mr. Goldstein said.