The phrase "a practical solution in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a feasible or effective answer to a problem within a specific context or field.
Example: "The team is working hard to find a practical solution in the realm of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a feasible approach in" or "an effective method in".
Use of these empirical relationships provided a practical solution in discretizing geomechanical properties in the current study area.
Subsequently, by the utilization of integral action in the feedback path, a simple but effective linear tracking integrator is established to provide a practical solution in achieving a drift-free integral estimate.
There was an inherently limited accuracy to such a solution, about five degrees but it was a practical solution in terms of limiting the antenna sizes.
This simple and direct approach for determining OA severity represents a practical solution in the clinical setting that may benefit health care providers when choosing treatment options aimed at reducing pain and improving patient function and work productivity.
Placing tubes in ice water immediately after collection may be the best method to stabilize glucose initially (2, 16), but this is not a practical solution in most clinical situations.
With current technologies and cost considerations, exon capture and deep sequencing combined with WGS is still too expensive for most laboratories, and is therefore not likely to be a practical solution in the short term, despite providing the best combination of depth and breadth of coverage for genetic analyses of selected exonic regions.
A practical solution presented in in this supplement by Chakraborty et al. combines the two metrics and incorporates a national reference population for comparative analyses [ 5].
This kind of predicament demands a practical solution, and in this situation that would be a personal shopper such as the store's Paolo Casseb – someone with a good eye who knows the stock.
Luckily for the nation, a practical solution emerged in the form of an idiot's guide written by Rod Clark, head of the UK's National School of Government, a kind of academy for the civil service.
A practical solution is proposed in this paper that can be implemented in real practice.
Attempt at a Practical Solution), and another in 1894, L'Organisation Sociale dans l'industrie (The Social System in the Industry), which was printed in two editions and translated into English and German.
