The phrase "a more practicable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing options or suggesting a solution that is more feasible or workable than another.
Example: "After reviewing the proposals, we decided to implement a more practicable approach to the project."
Alternatives: "a more feasible" or "a more workable".
"Realism is a more practicable term.
Experts heralded the "important" discovery yesterday, saying it could make hydrogen a more practicable source of green energy.
This approach appears to be a more practicable alternative, and offers the promise of successful operation over a wide frequency bandwidth.
A more practicable design with a multi-region distribution of thermal conductivity was proposed for more efficient energy storage and release.
A more practicable alternative is a system of tradable water-usage rights.What used to be seen as separate, local difficulties in California, the desiccated Aral Sea, the Sahel now look more like manifestations of a global problem.
The advent of the computerized catalog, however, offers a more practicable approach because the storage capacity and the operating speed of even small machines overcome the main drawbacks to card services: delays in production and the labour of filing the cards when they arrive.
That second column, commanded by Soult and including General Honoré Gazan's V Corps division, was escorting the French siege-train and therefore had to take a longer, more practicable route into Extremadura.
But the new science of happiness, which Danny was inspiring, made this ideal a hundred times more practicable.
A growing and probably more practicable usage is to refer to children of this sort as "gifted" and to make a distinction between profoundly gifted children, those in the upper 0.1percentt of the general population, and moderately gifted children, those in the upper 10percentt of the population.
In this emergency situation, administration of a fixed dose would be more practicable as determining the weight of a patient would be impossible.
Mr. Grant is dead right about the long-run tendency of central banks to debase their own paper currencies, but permanently returning the dollar to a gold standard is no more practicable than reducing the government's size to 19th-century levels.
