The phrase "a practical consideration for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors that are relevant or important in a particular context or decision-making process.
Example: "When planning the event, a practical consideration for the venue selection was the accessibility for all attendees."
Alternatives: "a pragmatic factor for" or "a sensible aspect for".
A key practical consideration for an ideal nebulizer is its ease of use in the hospital setting.
Another difficulty with this method is a practical consideration: scoring the fossils for all the characters (29 in the latest incarnation of CLAMP) requires skill and different workers are sometimes unable to replicate one another's work.
Many ideological secularists might very well say yes; that free speech trumps any and all practical considerations for a peaceful relationship with Muslims (or any other religious community).
Promisingly, the successful application of multiplex amplification strategy affords a rational and practical consideration for the fabrication of new and high-performance photoelectrochemical sensing devices.
We're going to look at tomb architecture–I want to show you this very quickly but we're going to look at a lot of tomb architecture, because tomb architecture is particularly interesting, because the only practical consideration for a tomb, is that it had to house the remains of the deceased, that's it.
One practical consideration for choosing these particular firms is the relative abundance of data available for the variables for a longitudinal investigation.
Despite the many unknowns (e.g., targets, local drug concentration in children), one practical consideration for mAb dosing is to evaluate the therapeutic doses and resulted plasma concentrations in adults.
The objective of this review is to discuss the advantages of DNA methylation as a biomarker, the practical considerations for their development, and their use in disease detection, prediction of outcome or treatment response, through multiple examples mainly focusing on cancer, but also to evoke their potential for complex diseases and prenatal diagnostics.
This article, written with clinicians in mind, presents a discussion on the practical considerations for blinding in paediatric pharmacological trials, with the aim to facilitate paediatricians in improving the success and timely delivery of blinded RCTs in children.
Provides an overview, fundamentals and practical considerations for different aspects of academic-industry collaborations by inviting current industrial experts to share their views and to answer questions.
