Sentence examples for practical inconveniences from inspiring English sources

Analysis by flow cytometry, the standard method used today, is unsuitable in many developing countries, because of high costs involved and practical inconveniences.

Feeling, amid reports of conspiracies, that new constitutional steps were necessary, he proceeded to terminate his series of consulships in favour of a power (imperium majus) that was separated altogether from office and its practical inconveniences.

Our practical inconveniences are trivial next to the ongoing trials of the people of Burma, and she is keen to underline the solidarity she shares with all who work for freedom.

But beyond practical inconveniences Francis warns that burial brings with it the same sort of issues as mass landfills: "As a body degrades the soil becomes contaminated, and material can leech into the groundwater".

But beyond practical inconveniences Francis warns that burial brings with it the same sort of issues as mass landfills: "As a body degrades the soil becomes contaminated, and material can leech into the groundwater". Modern landfill sites are actually constructed with a plastic liner between the waste and the soil to prevent groundwater contamination.

Obviously, a person can survive without electricity, but the loss is significantly more than a practical inconvenience.

However, the utility of the tsPC cells is hampered by the practical inconvenience of culturing these cells.

Many apartment buildings that require this kind of intimate cooperation have rough reputations that make them unappealing beyond the practical inconvenience of sharing a shower with half a dozen strangers — not an insignificant compromise in its own right.

It is an increasingly awkward outfit to run; power is drifting away from it.One practical inconvenience is a top-heavy structure brought about by the EU's growth from six to 15 members.

It should be optional whether a man did a whole day's work for a whole day's pay or half a day's work for half a day's pay, except where it would cause practical inconvenience.

Oguni and four other women launched their legal challenge in 2011, seeking damages of 6m yen (£33,000) for the emotional distress and practical inconvenience of having to take their husband's name.