Meanings of altogether impracticable in English

Of course, anything like a regular mail-service through such a district was altogether impracticable.

It seems sufficient to say that both recommendations are, for many reasons, altogether impracticable.

They advanced with great alacrity towards the intrenchment, which, however, they found altogether impracticable.

Captain Forster's proposal I regard as altogether impracticable.

In fact, the scheme is altogether impracticable.

But the rapidly developing revolt against the Union made such an appointment undesirable if not altogether impracticable.

This measure appeared altogether impracticable and absurd.

The shortest way was awful -possibly not altogether impracticable, if no better was to be found.

The danger of their present situation and the nature of their arms seemed to render the enterprise altogether impracticable.

The plan is altogether impracticable.

The road was altogether impracticable.

Miss Talbot had assured her that the Margaret was altogether impracticable, and Mrs. Carbuncle was quite of the same opinion.

Hence, to obtain a useful effect of any importance, it would appear necessary to employ machines of dimensions altogether impracticable.

By land I apprehend their march would be altogether impracticable, if the king of Sardinia had any interest to oppose it.

Mr. Wordsworth first brought his ingenuity into exercise, but after several unsuccessful efforts, he relinquished the achievement, as a thing altogether impracticable.

A walk into Barchester and back in the middle of an August day would be to her a terrible task, if not altogether impracticable.