Sentence examples for possible and practical from inspiring English sources
"It's both possible and practical," Mr. Fiacco said.
An England Rugby World Cup spokeswoman said: "We are very keen to use the Olympic stadium as a venue if it is possible and practical to do so, and are in discussions with the LLDC".
My story explains how it's both possible and practical to break away from these companies using a simple process which, in our case, cut the service charges by more than two-thirds.
But what we really want is to leave Austin with a starter kit for some tools that work for certain types of coverage, perhaps some seeds of ideas that will inform how to cover major events differently and a better understanding of what's possible and practical when developers and journalists work together.
I hope though that people who don't feel able to go direct to the public authorities will get help from Rape Crisis or the Survivors Trust and that they will, in turn, encourage prosecutions wherever it is possible and practical to do so.
The authors suggest that their findings indicate a 'hidden impact' of anthropogenic pollutants on ecosystems with possible consequences and practical implications for vector control.
Accessibility of information 8. Information accessible to the public shall be made available, as much as possible, reasonable and practical, on one or more of the UNICEF public-access websites or websites of the United Nations System (such as the public-access websites maintained by a United Nations Country Team for any particular country).
He added: "It is right that government should be as open and transparent as possible and is practical".
A short version of the instrument may be possible and more practical, and we will continue our work in that direction.
However, their approach was dictated by a limitation inherent in meta-analyses from many separate studies (n = 48 in their case) in that summary level statistics from each of the studies are combined and it is not possible (for ethical and practical reasons) to combine data from individual participants.
