Sentence examples for practical to run from inspiring English sources
"You have to be reasonably practical to run a pottery.
Such a patent would only cover software meant for running on a computer, but that was not much of a limitation, since it is not practical to run a large program by hand simulation.
But it is only with the tumbling price of supercomputing power in recent years that it has become practical to run the large "computational fluid dynamics" programs needed to find the optimum solutions.Larry Miles, president of the WTC, says his firm plans to upgrade the prototype to 750 kilowatts, using a lightweight blade specifically designed to take advantage of the downwind configuration.
Yesterday, Mr. Soros was questioning whether the vicissitudes of the modern market were transforming the hedge fund industry in ways that made it less practical to run a so-called macro fund, which is free to use a wide variety of financial instruments in any area of the world.
It is not practical to run a hybrid simulation and build the ionosphere at the same time.
These two effects made it practical to run the drill pipe in compression in certain situations (Dawson and Rapier 1982).
The catch is that private businesses are often allowed to ban guns from their premises, making it difficult, as a practical matter, to run errands while outfitted like Wyatt Earp on the way to the O.K. Corral.
Most such firms are organised as partnerships or quasi-partnerships, where strategic decisions are made democratically at regular get-togethers of the partners.That is not a practical way to run a multinational company with hundreds of thousands of employees in dozens of countries.
No one seemed to realize that the final question was: "Do you realize that today is April Fool's Day?" Practical jokes seem to run in the Bradley family.
In her 1981 book, In Our Own Hands (co-written with Lucy Goodison) she showed, with many practical examples, how to run such groups.
The only reason a practical engineer wants to run an engine at all is to achieve a desired output of useful work, which is, for our present purposes, to drive a ship at a prescribed speed, and/or to provide electricity at a prescribed kilowattage.
