quite impractical

Frequency: 8.88.1 per million words

Meaning 'completely', often used in British English.

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Examples (10)

  • Their elaborate plan was quite impractical for the limited resources available.
  • Designing such a large structure on that unstable ground proved quite impractical.
  • Wearing a ball gown to a casual picnic would be quite impractical.
  • His suggestion to travel across the continent in a hot air balloon was deemed quite impractical.
  • Given the current budget constraints, the project's original scope is now quite impractical.
  • The idea of having weekly meetings for such a small team seems quite impractical.
  • She found the rigid timetable they proposed to be quite impractical for students.
  • It's quite impractical to expect everyone to work extra hours without compensation.
  • The manager realized that implementing the new policy immediately would be quite impractical.
  • Forgetting your passport at the airport makes international travel quite impractical.