Sentence examples for no longer practically from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the nonidentity of mental content properties with any physical properties is no longer "practically received wisdom," as Ernest LePore and Barry Loewer called it more than two decades ago?

Because I am no longer practically engaged, the meaning that had previously inhabited the thing as the density of its being now stares back at me as a mere name, as something I "know" but which no longer claims me.

In a statement, Prashar went further — apparently concluding that individual privacy rights are no longer practically enforceable given technological advances and the vast scale of digital businesses' data-harvesting practices.

For more complicated filtering analyses, such as the ones illustrated in Figure 3D and E, the simplistic method without the use of summary tables is no longer practically feasible.

Theoretically, contempt of the House of Commons can be punishable by imprisonment, although the powers are so archaic they may no longer be practically enforceable.

But parliament's powers are so archaic that they may no longer be practically enforceable, meaning it was always unclear what could be done to Ashley if he failed to show – a move that would have put the whole select committee system on trial.

Yes, I remain convinced that the restoration and protection of voting rights is central to the forthcoming presidential election, but another important issue is that it may no longer be practically or politically feasible to postpone finally electing a credibly qualified woman as president of the United States.

As this court said in Jackson v. Indiana (1972), where detention's goal is no longer practically attainable, detention no longer "bears a reasonable relation to the purpose for which the individual was committed".

As a consequence, the spectrum of the emitted radiation no longer consists of practically one single, sharp spectral line at 254 nanometres, but the radiation energy is distributed over various broadened spectral lines corresponding to different electronic energy levels of the mercury atom, the strongest emissions lying at 303, 313, 334, 366, 405, 436, 546, and 578 nanometres.

But he'll no longer be cooking practically by himself in a kitchen the size of a closet.

It is no longer possible, competitively or practically, to keep our grip over everything, controlling the full production and distribution process internally, to push a monolithic product on a passive consumer we have no relationship with.