Conservative management is often not feasible and, consequently, most fractures are treated operatively [4, 5].
In contrast, traditional game assumptions for perfectly optimal decisions are often not feasible in practice.
Adjusting these parameters is often not feasible for single jobs because their configuration is time-consuming.
Extrapolation of data from pharmacokinetic studies in adults to the paediatric population is often not feasible.
Independent validation of results in such closed simulation environments is not easy, very time-consuming, and often not feasible.
Eradication of well-established invasive plants is often not feasible; hence, alternative control measures have to be considered [15].
However, a 4-mm surgical margin is often not feasible on the face because of cosmetic and functional concerns.
However, due to the multitude of language combinations that are encountered in clinical practice, this is often not feasible.
However, the authors of [24] assume that the process parameters are known, an assumption that is often not feasible in practice.
Surgical resection remains the only potentially curative treatment option for all types of cholangiocarcinoma, but is often not feasible due to an advanced disease stage at diagnosis [2].
This is often not feasible due to the large number of questions that will arise over the long term and the limited access to the treating psychiatrist.
