Sentence examples for making it impractical to from inspiring English sources

Club directors responded by saying the 18-hole course was exposed to flooding, too, making it impractical to pitch tents for evacuees on the premises.

Opponents say that the larger New Jersey ports receive goods to distribute throughout the United States, making it impractical to funnel them directly to Red Hook.

But a harvested organ has a short shelf life, often making it impractical to transport between regions or even long distances within a region.

Sabrett stepped into Europe at the height of a trade war between Washington and the European Union over food products, like bananas, which prompted the Europeans to reduce the number of their inspectors in American food plants to one from 16, making it impractical to consider importing hot dogs from Sabrett factories into Europe.

Perhaps the greatest remaining limiting factor for in situ experiments is specimen thickness, which limits electron penetration, making it impractical to study specimens thicker than roughly 0.5 1.0 μm.

"For example, a short leave period may overlap with yearly opportunities, such as a conference, or the beginning of a research student's project, making it impractical to supervise a student that year," notes Kim Jacobson, who is a senior postdoc at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Australia, in an essay republished at University World News.

And Big Bear Lake has a limited aquifer, and its remote location would make it impractical to pipe in water.

But Josh Kline's work makes it impractical to privilege rehabilitation over replication.

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

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

Because it decays quickly it does not linger in the body, but the same quality also makes it impractical to stockpile.