Sentence examples for making it impracticable to from inspiring English sources

The proportion of in situ carcinoma was only 2.2% of all breast cancer patients in the study, making it impracticable to study them separately.

However, the detection of ECS is currently performed by histological examination of the dissected lymph nodes after surgery, making it impracticable to determine ECS of lymph node metastasis preoperatively.

Mr. Hughes said that difficult conditions in credit markets have "made it impracticable to obtain financing for this transaction on reasonably acceptable terms".

The firm explained euphemistically that it was having "valuation issues" which made it "impracticable to be able to fairly calculate the net asset value" of one fund.

But conditions imposed by Sprint's revised bid with SoftBank made it "impracticable" to put together a counter bid ahead of the 11 59 p.m. deadline.

His clothes were at once immature and archaic, since he had bought them when he was much younger, before the war made it impracticable to buy clothes.

And the secrecy that surrounded preparations for presidential trips to Afghanistan, he added, made it impracticable to take the special envoy and other interagency staff.

Dish said in a statement that it still saw merit in a merger with Sprint, but said that conditions imposed by Sprint's revised arrangement with SoftBank made it "impracticable" to put together a fresh bid in time.

The available technology of the 1790s made it impracticable to use these definitions as the basis of the kilogram and the metre, so prototypes that represented these quantities insofar as was practicable were manufactured.

But now, Mr. Mavinkurve, who once proudly displayed an American flag in his college dorm room, must work in Canada because visa rules make it impracticable to move his wife and family to the United States.

Available facilities in many hospitals make it impracticable to accurately distinguish between early-onset sepsis and jaundice based on the immediate clinical signs or symptoms [ 20, 21].