Sentence examples for practical to expect from inspiring English sources

Mr. Blix also advised that it would not be practical to expect Iraq to give a complete declaration of all its chemical and biological weapons capacities 30 days after the resolution is adopted, as the draft demands.

"I don't think it's practical to expect a competitive field like science to turn utopian and selfless for the greater good," he writes in an e-mail.

Besides the problem that this protocol requires special hardware, it is simply not practical to expect the nodes with the greatest number of radios to be located near the gateways in networks with mobile nodes.

Clearly, it is less than practical to expect that individual clinicians can continuously survey and evaluate available knowledge and adapt clinical decisions accordingly.

Most patients stated that it would be more convenient for patients if they could get free treatment from any GP clinic, but they felt it neither realistic nor practical to expect all GPs to collaborate.

"I don't think that's a practical thing to expect of unpaid volunteers.

Professor McCann also points out practical reasons to expect the NBA to fold on the antitrust issues pretty fast.

For a uniform RSPD and a strand-specific protocol, this computation is (4) Due to the large number of reads, isoforms and read start positions, it is not practical to compute expected values for all Z nij.

Her aim is to distribute the documentary to new war widows and widowers within the first two weeks of receiving the news of their spouse's death, not just to share stories but also to give practical information: like when to expect the body to be flown home, what to do with personal items and how to plan a funeral.

"The fundamental question is," Mr. Graham asked, "is it practical, is it appropriate, to expect an organization who does what they do because of their belief system -- which then becomes their ethos -- is it fair to ask them to do that but not to share their belief system or ethos that motivates them?

However, it stretches the practical limits of epidemiology to expect to directly estimate risk from occupational cohort data in which few cases are observed in the higher (e.g., ≥100 mSv ) dose range; of the 27 CLL cases observed in the international collaborative study of nuclear workers, only 1 case was observed among workers who had ≥100 mSv cumulative dose (Cardis et al. 1995).