Sentence examples for may seem impractical from inspiring English sources
Wearing boots -- in 90-degree weather may seem impractical, but in the fashion world, if you can't take the heat, get out of the picture.
At first, a Gaussian mixture approach, as initially introduced in [15], may seem impractical since the embedded Kalman filtering requires the inverse of matrices of size the length of the observation vector, which is typically very large in TBD.
As this may seem impractical in a risk-management context, it is proposed to introduce "a-posteriori subjectivity" (as opposed to the "a-priori subjectivity" introduced by the arbitrary selection of single probability distributions) by defining a single indicator of evidence as a weighted average of Plausibility and Belief, with weights to be defined according to the specific context.
While the assumption of equal node powers and equal noise variances may seem impractical, the case of unequal powers and variances does not change the asymptotic high-SNR analysis which follows since these constants disappear in the derivation; consequently, we make this simplifying assumption to aid the clarity of the exposition.
It may seem impractical from the beginning.
It may seem wildly impractical, from a business standpoint, to translate 350,000 Microsoft Windows terms into Inuktitut, a language having < 40,000 speakers, written in a unique syllabary.
Goals that may have seemed impractical years ago like writing a novel, becoming an artist, becoming involved in science may turn out to be easier than doing the everyday things you used to do.
After initial feedback it may have seemed impractical to attain those standards.
"What does seem impractical, however, are the current arrangements.
He may be right that the Dodd-Frank act does not deal adequately with the liquidity cause of crises, but his alternatives, such as a special new class of bank, seem impractical.
That combination might seem impractical today given the brightness and power of modern trumpets and trombones.
