Sentence examples for practical disadvantages from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Pius' policy had practical disadvantages.

One of its practical disadvantages is that it has to be given by injection; consequently an intense search was conducted for some alternative substance that would be active when taken by mouth.

In this review paper, some of the practical disadvantages attributed to ATPS are addressed.

(iii) The alternative can be used without significant economic or practical disadvantages, including impacts on the so-called minor uses.

However, there are practical disadvantages to this methodology since a sufficient number of overlapping views is needed to reconstruct, and one must calibrate the cameras.

On the other hand, however, it must be taken into consideration that the agronomic part of the assessment includes criteria that need further interpretation and specification, in particular the requirement for no 'significant' economic or practical disadvantages.

The prosecution, in not being a conquering power, has a practical disadvantage: the war is still being fought, and its major culprits--the Serbian political and military leaders--are free to spurn the Tribunal's authority.

One lesson we have learned is that making our global data analysis immediately available, with data use by ourselves and others helping to reveal flaws in the input data, has a practical disadvantage: it allows any data flaws to be interpreted and misrepresented as machinations.

This puts the account at a severe practical disadvantage compared to SQML and the other actualist accounts.

A practical disadvantage of the method is the more demanding analytical protocol.

Moreover, these types of charts require consecutive observations, a characteristic which represents a potential practical disadvantage when monitoring bipolar patients due to the likelihood of missing data.