Sentence examples for practically problematic from inspiring English sources

Such reflection quickly reveals the extent to which various aspects of morality might reasonably be seen as both intellectually and practically problematic.

Hume says that "this has been a spectacle" to watch but it's ended in a solution that, while still practically problematic, is politically terrific, because suddenly everyone is off the hook -- President and Congress -- for a military response.

This limitation is, however, not practically problematic.

However, bringing deception into trials of antidepressant medication is both ethically and practically problematic.

This isolated issue is unlikely to be practically problematic, because such low relative humidity is rare.

However, our RGENP-RNP method requires an additional step of preparing recombinant Cas9 protein using a bacterial in vitro translation system (S. Kim et al. 2014), and the relative instability of Cas9 protein compared to DNA or RNA of Cas9 for long-term storage may be practically problematic.

Basic genetic and molecular research, possible on Drosophila but ethically problematic and practically unfeasible on humans, informs our understanding of these diseases in humans.

Policy responses for these countries are limited in that it is practically difficult and potentially ethically problematic to restrict the movement of health workers who wish to practice abroad (55, 56).

The list of problematic 3D objects is practically endless: anatomically correct Barbie torsos that can fit the standard head and limbs; keys for high-security locks; patented gizmos; even objects held sacred by indigenous people.

However, the decision to turn the Syracuse assault into a glider-based one was problematic; the 51st had practically no glider experience, whilst the 52nd had much more but was already training for a parachute-based mission.

But the concept of dual citizenship is problematic both symbolically and practically, and could become divisive if more immigrants decide to avail themselves of the privileges of U.S. citizens — as we believe they ought to do.