The phrase "acceptable practical" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and proper context.
It could be used when discussing something that is both acceptable and practical, but it would be clearer if rephrased.
Example: "The solution we proposed is both acceptable and practical for the project's needs."
Alternatives: "suitable and feasible" or "reasonable and workable."
Lottery cases therefore seem to show that justified true belief, no matter how strong the degree of justification, is not enough for acceptable practical reasoning instead, knowledge is required.
We show in the next section that focusing on the top 10%% strictly positive values is an acceptable practical choice.
We adopted a qualitative approach using focus group discussions to explore issues relevant to students and to generate acceptable, practical suggestions.
In preventive medicine it is important to develop interventions based on the understanding of the etiology and mechanisms of injury and the preventive intervention has to be acceptable, practical and adopted by athletes and sport bodies so that the implementation of the intervention can be successful [ 32].
The precision of the measurement is acceptable for practical application.
It is shown that the approximation is almost invariably acceptable for practical problems in catalysis.
In general, the mean absolute percentage error is less than 10%, which is acceptable in practical applications.
The model was able to account for the experimental weight loss as well as the rind and the core dry matter, with accuracy acceptable for practical use.
Results of this study show that the sparse grid method is capable of constructing efficient representations to an accuracy that is considered acceptable in practical applications, if the anisotropy feature is used.
In most cases, at least when the risk studied is large enough (above 1/1,000), it appears that these formulae result in sample sizes that may be acceptable for practical purposes.
The main conclusion is that the accuracy of one-dimensional design procedures is quite acceptable for practical purposes, since it leads to errors in the estimation of heat flow rates that are always less than 2%.
