Sentence examples for is quite impractical from inspiring English sources

It implies a level of global interventionism that almost everyone recognizes is quite impractical.

As a result, it is quite impractical to use fly ash based geopolymer paste as an alternative to Ordinary Portland Cement in faster construction.

It's also fair to say that for a company growing as rapidly as they are — with aspirations as audacious as supporting over a million users per engineer — an 'Open Door' policy for hearing out every last complaint is quite impractical.

"It was quite impractical," Mr. Kilgore said, but "quite magical, and we have never for a moment regretted it".

Of course, they're quite impractical for any other kind of photography, and they're large and heavy as a rule.

Monitoring daily progression of a severe TBI patient by repeated imaging can be quite impractical, considering life supporting intensive care instrumentation.

To test each of these combinations in at least 3 different sequence contexts could require >2,000 variants, which would be quite impractical.

It would be quite impractical to expect other countries to attempt to acquire a database comparable with that of the USA which used something like 10 000 plot years of experimental records to develop the USLE.

"Since the seat must pass through a trap door in the auditorium system" said Hagadorn, "and the occupant is suspended several feet in the air during such movement, this arrangement is quite obviously impractical for safety reasons".

Regardless of the technique's near-optimal performance, the decoding complexity is quite significant, which makes it impractical for use in mobile units at downlink and point-to-point reception.

Such a procedure is quite feasible in the Arctic, but in the warmer subarctic it is impractical because of the enormous amounts of fill needed.