Traduzioni di „inexpedient“ nel dizionario inglese » tedesco

in·ex·pe·di·ent [ˌɪnɪkˈspi:diənt] AGG form

inexpedient (not practical, suitable)

ungeeignet

inexpedient (not practical, suitable)

unzweckmäßig

inexpedient (not advisable)

nicht ratsam

inexpedient (not advisable)

unratsam

inexpedient (not advisable)

unklug

it would be inexpedient to approve of the decision

es wäre unklug, die Entscheidung zu befürworten

Esempi dal dizionario PONS (verificati dalla Redazione)

it would be inexpedient to approve of the decision

es wäre unklug, die Entscheidung zu befürworten

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

inglese

He declared passing any law reorganizing and arming the state militia to be inexpedient.

en.wikipedia.org

A policy of accepting only one or some of such names while excluding the rest would be inconsistent as well as inexpedient in practice.

en.wikipedia.org

It is contrasted with the phrase two plus two makes four, the obvious but politically inexpedient truth.

en.wikipedia.org

The original question does not become irrevelant it still remains, demanding an answer but is not addressed, because no one is willing to answer it, because it is inexpedient.

www.catholicherald.co.uk

They disapproved of secession, not because they considered it wrong in principle, but because they considered it inexpedient.

en.wikipedia.org

By then, it was rapidly becoming politically, as well as economically, inexpedient to maintain two, racially divided infantry units.

en.wikipedia.org

After almost six years in office, however, this vaunted pragmatism stands exposed as a method of concealing an inexpedient brew of dogmatic progressivism and disdain for government process.

www.realclearpolitics.com

The application of such machines at enterprises with a wide range of forgings manufactured is economically disadvantageous and inexpedient.

en.wikipedia.org

The apostles react very strongly to this teaching and proclaim marriage inexpedient.

www.ncregister.com

This vital step however, was considered impractical and politically inexpedient.

www.theglobalist.com