Sentence examples for perhaps unworkable from inspiring English sources

But some possible solutions — a temporary barricade or using security personnel to ask riders which train they were seeking — were perhaps unworkable.

However, ministers approved a complex – perhaps unworkable – franchising policy at the same time as overseeing major cuts to the department's resources.

"However, ministers approved a complex - perhaps unworkable - franchising policy at the same time as overseeing major cuts to the department's resources.

But in pushing back against that charge last night, the Republican candidate essentially doubled down on the second half of his commitment — no net tax cut for the rich, tax relief for the middle class — while downplaying the perhaps-unworkable, perhaps-not rate reduction.

The novelty of all this, especially the prospect of ministers abstaining on government bills, would certainly be a shock to the British system, and perhaps an unworkable one.

If sitting down and rationally and peacefully talking among people of different religions is unworkable, perhaps creating interfaith families would be a way to bring disparate people together.

He contended that Mr. Bush had proposed an unworkable and perhaps ruinous economic plan because he was unseasoned and beholden to the special interests who have financed his campaign and expect a break on their taxes.

But Richard J. Pollack, executive vice president of the American Hospital Association, said, "Compliance with the proposed rule would be unworkable, extremely burdensome and exceedingly expensive," costing perhaps $1 billion a year.

"If the fuel price stabiliser is again deemed to be unworkable, a significant reduction in duty - or perhaps a reclassification of the VAT rate on fuel - is desperately needed to help keep businesses moving," the business body added.

This newspaper has regularly criticised it on two counts: it would be unworkable unless all governments signed up to it (and perhaps even if they did); and a levy would harm the liquidity of financial markets, making asset prices more volatile.

We have become — perhaps we always were — a nation of artful dancers, turning away from old, unworkable situations and stepping into a bright new future on our own terms.