Sentence examples for made impractical from inspiring English sources

During the Reconstruction Era, when economic conditions made impractical the growing of cotton, lumbering and tobacco growing (which pioneers found profitable commercially), grain farming by crop rotation, dairying, reforestation, merchandising and manufacturing, and Coal mining especially, began to occupy the city.

However, the schools in the rural population were distributed into wider zone that made impractical to deworming programme for logistic reasons.

She only teaches you how to make impractical foods, like Cheddar biscuits the size of nickels, which take two hours to prepare, or a vat of caramel.

Hydrogen can be produced through simple electrolysis, but technical and cost hurdles have made electrolysis impractical.

But his family obligations made that impractical, he said, so he joined the police department.

The regulation that once made them impractical was exactly the sort of outdated rule that infuriates reformists.

This made it impractical to read the names of every winner, much less hand each one a trophy.

Mr. Adelman said the fact that millions of Americans smoke menthol cigarettes made it impractical to ban the additive.

But when the Japanese economy stumbled in the early 1990s, companies found that Japan's rigid labor practices made downsizing impractical.

But the changes gave rise to an entirely inaccurate story that its shape had made it impractical.

The latter consisted of upland where inaccessibility made it impractical to collectivize.'.