Sentence examples for not particularly practical from inspiring English sources

While intriguing to watch, it is not particularly practical when navigating.

The method is not particularly practical at the moment, because it fails almost all of the time.

The museum addition, for all its allure, is not particularly practical: it's basically a soaring entry hall, with little exhibit space.

But the process of collecting photoproteins from thousands of jellyfish was time-consuming, expensive, and not particularly practical for larger-scale studies.

The early versions included some advanced ideas about sustainability, including gardens on high floors and wind power, that were not particularly practical but could have had great symbolic import.

The design sounds more like a classic clamshell handset than the novel — though not particularly practical — dual-screen ZTE Axon M that arrived late last year.

The method they used to make their plastic wasn't particularly practical, so much like the penicillin story, no progress was made for some considerable time.

Not only are the cooking segments rudimentary, they're not even particularly practical.

In its purest form, the idea of JTB would not seem particularly practical or germane to efforts to improve the quality of patient care, largely because science and medicine do not seek absolute truths in a Platonic sense, nor can we always assess our theories and views with absolute certainty.

I am not a particularly practical person and have always been happier in the library than the lab.

Jeremy Clarkson once railed against what he called the BBC's "communist tendencies" after a presenter suggested to an interviewee that the Ferrari she chose to drive was not a particularly practical choice of car.