Meanings of quite practicable in English

A drastic elimination of the creatures would be quite practicable.

This would have been quite practicable, had not their errand become known to Bonaparte.

On the other hand, for the profit of the law-courts, I have a quite practicable notion.

What you suggest is quite practicable.

George said Mesopotamia was too much out of our way, but that the Berlin-Dresden route was quite practicable.

The scheme was quite practicable.

Now, Dessauer being bald and quite practicable as to his topknot, they endued him with the full dress of a monk.

But, when I saw that the entrance was quite practicable, I gave orders not to fire any more, which they obeyed.

I reckoned then we should have eight hours to swim before sunrise, an operation quite practicable if we relieved each other.

Heavy and clumsy as are the large single-tube tires, it is quite practicable to carry an extra one, though we did not.

Flight would have been quite practicable, if Ned Land had been able to take possession of the boat without the Captain's knowledge.

Would it not be quite practicable to engage the men for the whole season and to pay them weekly?-It would be quite practicable.

To be sure these keys, being formed by different successions of quarter-tones, are practically inexhaustible, and the 16,000 keys of Krishna are quite practicable.

"All this is quite practicable."

"The scheme, monsieur," said Montignac, quietly, not disclosing to the governor the slightest resentment at the latter's ridicule, "is quite practicable.