Impracticably is the adverb. We put it mostly in front of an adjective to say “so much that you cannot really do the thing.” An impracticably large table will not fit through the door; an impracticably short deadline leaves no time to finish. You are not saying the table is ugly or the deadline is unfair in a moral way. You are saying the practical facts make it unworkable. It is a rare, careful word. Most people would say far too big to use instead. Same idea as impracticable: about doing, not about taste. Though actually, you will hardly hear it in the corridor; it lives in reports and rather formal prose.

到了行不通的程度