Sentence examples for unworkable system from inspiring English sources

In 1883, the German engineer Paul Nipkow devised an elaborate and ultimately unworkable system using a spinning metal disk.

Voting by mail in New York would both reduce the overall costs of our unworkable system and let New Yorkers exercise suffrage without suffering.

Noting the length of time many inmates spend on death row, often more than 20 years, he said Oregon had an "unworkable system that fails to meet basic standards of justice".

But one point on which Mr. Fallon, Mr. Bates, Mr. Bloch and Mr. Lawry all agree is that Antioch University — which includes the college and the five adult-education centers — is in the hands of an unworkable system of management.

Children have two parents and, until we treat mums and dads with the same courtesy and rights, we will continue to see murders due to sheer frustration and depression and mental illness caused by this unworkable system.

He has largely kept to the shadows, using his considerable talents to try to persuade the ayatollah of the need to reform an unworkable system that has run deep into social and economic trouble.To some extent, his strategy has paid off.

To make these recommendations a reality BASW will: Work with employers to: 1. Pare back ICT processes to their minimum to reduce cost and time spent by social workers and others on unworkable systems.

One issue, they say, is that it could create potentially unworkable systems for tracking approvals to use biological specimens taken from humans.

It is a peculiarly vicious cycle: the more hamstrung legislators are, the more direct democracy (through initiatives) trumps representative democracy, and the more unworkable the system becomes.

It was the Bolsheviks' attempt to impose an unworkable economic system on Russia, together with their fear – entirely realistic – that, if they were given the chance, enemies of the revolution would overthrow the new regime and liquidate its leaders.

But while Mr. Castro rebuked his countrymen for losing their "honesty, decency, sense of shame, decorum, honor and sensitivity to others' problems," many Cubans accused the government of clinging to an unworkable economic system while the country's infrastructure and social services crumbled and, with them, the people's sense of communal duty.