The phrase "accurate and practical" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that is both precise and useful in real-world applications.
Example: "The report provided accurate and practical solutions to the issues we were facing in the project."
Alternatives: "precise and useful" or "exact and applicable".
An accurate and practical modeling technique is proposed to analyze cracked metal plates with patch repair.
The Food and Nutrition Information Center provides credible, accurate, and practical resources for nutrition and health professionals, educators, government personnel and consumers.
The prediction model can provide an accurate and practical relation between the straightening press curvature and the initial bending curvature.
It can be used to develop highly accurate and practical simulations for use either as tutorials or as examples of how a finished program should look and work - before it has even been written.
An accurate and practical simulator for Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) could be an important tool to study the underlying physical phenomena in OCT such as multiple light scattering.
There is a lack of accurate and practical methods that require only small amounts of sample for quantifying virus-like particles (VLP).
Furthermore, besides being less accurate, precise and practical for clinical use, multi-observer VE should not be used as a criterion standard method for the DIA validation purposes, because of its greater uncertainty level compared to that of DIA or count-based methods.
Experiments and tests show that the proposed method is accurate, reliable and practical.
A highly accurate, economical and practical solution is used for the transverse free vibration analysis of these plates.
A highly accurate, economical and practical solution is outlined for the transverse free vibration analysis of these plates.
Spatial localization of scalp EEG electrodes is a major step for dipole source localization and must be accurate, reproducible and practical.
