The phrase "a practical gap in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deficiency or lack of something that is useful or applicable in a specific context.
Example: "The research highlighted a practical gap in the existing literature on renewable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "a significant shortfall in" or "an essential deficiency in".
The first is to fill a research practice gap in evidence-based health care management [ 22] by providing a practical support for the method comparison and selection.
Her post doc project "Translational ethics: Bridging the theory-practice gap in medical ethics by translational approaches to core issues in medical research, clinical care, and public health" addresses the fundamental challenges of bridging the gap between theoretical and practical bioethics in a constructive manner.
The hands-on training uses practical gaps and challenges at the workplace through a highly participatory process.
The exact opposite of a practical adult in a practical world.
There however remains a gap in terms of practical and policy-relevant guidance about appropriate approaches that take into account the local needs and the specific cultural, legal, and ecological context in which such instruments are being developed and applied.
Leave a small gap in the center.
This theory-practical gap is one of the major challenges in nursing education [ 42, 43].
AP Genomics fills a much needed gap in translating promising genome-based technologies into practical applications," he said.
It is to be expected that general practitioners (GPs) would have extensive experience in managing multimorbidity despite a gap in evidence-based guidance, and have developed practical solutions to deal with this gap.
From the outcome of various studies available in the technical literature, there exists a gap in implementing 100% neat mustard oil biodiesel as a replacement of diesel for practical applications owing to increased exhaust NO x emissions.
