Sentence examples for practicalities that from inspiring English sources

The question, in Wright's piece, regards the practicalities that followed.

The complex threads of economic and social practicalities that are woven together in virtually any cinematic image make the appreciation of the art itself all the more difficult.

Had she married under civil law the ghastly practicalities that follow a death might have been less protracted and there might have been less anxiety about the security of her family.

The practicalities that go into disappearing and reappearing, into slipping out of one existence and into another, all the while keeping enough of a toehold at home, are sketched lightly — too lightly; their labors appear to have gone into keeping that complex mechanism functioning, and their vision of romantic connection is a grab bag of comfortable clichés.

The practicalities that impact on the way women shop and dress, the need for comfortable shoes or warm clothes, rain cover, or a way to carry possessions – have long been ushered off-stage, as if the circumstances in which you might be carrying bags, or an extra layer (say, having a job and not having a driver) were a shameful secret.

In fact, before he rolls out a programme of NCT missions, Mr Wilkie might want to look at the market for pointlessly painful deliveries and at the practicalities that stand between residents in crowded or notably unharmonious properties and their accomplishing the NCT's beau ideal: a candlelit home birth in a warm pool.

"They had a youthful energy and idealism mixed with a human ability and practicality that was really inspirational," he said.

It's certainly not practicality that inspired a European business magnate to commission a primitive stone chapel and a medieval walled garden for his hillside Vermont vacation home.

But what makes Belstaff different is the dynamism and practicality that comes from being born out of motorcycle leathers, a fundamentally utilitarian product.

Sansom's explanation of his decision to turn his detective into a barrister offers a neat illustration of the mix of passion and practicality that drives his writing.

It is status, after all, rather than military practicality, that led Blair to keep the Trident nuclear missile system for Britain, according to his autobiography.