The phrase "a practical value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the usefulness or applicability of something in real-world situations.
Example: "The new software offers a practical value that can enhance productivity in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a useful benefit" or "a tangible advantage".
In practice the mathematically determined threshold may be rounded to a practical value near the optimum solution.
The name also had a practical value beyond branding.
Moore sometimes adds that this principle has a practical value for members of his tribe.
After all, everyone understood there was a practical value in choosing to do the same task in the same way.
Sergeant O'Byrne, who completed his tour, has read Mr. Junger's book and seen the film, said the movie has a practical value.
Another governor who attended, Pat Quinn of Illinois, said he also found the conferences to have a practical value, noting that "when you bring creative governors together with creative people, you get a lot of ideas".
Instead, Weber's attempt to mediate historicism and positivism was meant to aid an actual researcher make a practical value-judgment (Werturteil) that is fair and acceptable in the face of the plethora of subjective values that one encounters when selecting and processing historical data.
Jeffries denied that such a reform would have any practical value for Newark, a tactical choice that might have contributed to his downfall.
In order to be of any practical value, a process intended to make biopharmaceuticals needs to meet the standards set by local and regional regulatory authorities around the world.
It's kind of like a branding but also provide a little practical value for those who might find it challenging to say, 'how might I fit this in my apartment?'".
Both Ms. Small and Mr. Seaman, who remain stubbornly optimistic about college in America, suggest that there is a certain practical value in all this; it's preparation for life.
