Sentence examples for practicable means from inspiring English sources

Practicable means easily put into practice and does not mean practical.

Practicable means capable of being done within existing constraints.

When there is not only no practicable means of censorship, but also no way of tracing opinions back to the individual who uttered them?

They had grown tired of city life, and "it seemed that the only practicable means of acquiring a country house would be by a pooling of efforts and resources".

The detection time TD, defined as the time required to attain a −10% impedance change at 10 Hz, became a practicable means for the estimation of initial E. coli concentration in milk samples.

In contrast to the Republicans, the Democratic platform advocated membership in the League of Nations "as the surest, if not the only, practicable means of maintaining the permanent peace of the world and terminating the insufferable burden of great military and naval establishments". Late attempts by Cox to paint Harding as corrupt and Harding voters as traitorous were unsuccessful.

Adding large-size demolished concrete lumps (DCLs) into the core of concrete-filled steel tubes (CFTs), a proposal by the authors and co-workers, has been demonstrated to be a practicable alternative means for old concrete recycling.

However, as Varner (1998, pers. comm). notes, when dealing with humans who pose a threat there are often practicable, nonlethal means available--we could restrain or lock up the plague carrier or the polluter.

(3) Any sensible version of Public Health Pluralism will be capable of taking on board the moral seriousness of abortion and will advocate, where practicable, alternative means of reducing the prevalence of disease and disability.

However, any sensible version of Public Health Pluralism (and any ethical PNS programme) will take on board the moral seriousness and sensitivity of abortion and will advocate, where practicable, alternative means of reducing the prevalence of disease and disability; but where there is no practicable alternative, facilitating selective abortion may still be justified.

Third, any sensible version of Public Health Pluralism (and any ethical PNS programme) will take on board the moral seriousness and sensitivity of abortion and will advocate, where practicable, alternative means of reducing the prevalence of disease and disability; but where there is no practicable alternative, facilitating selective abortion may still be justified.