The phrase "achievable in practice" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the feasibility or practicality of a goal, plan, or idea.
Example: "While the theory sounds promising, we need to assess whether it is truly achievable in practice."
Alternatives: "feasible in reality" or "attainable in real-world scenarios."
With the combined passive control (using 10% geometric deviations) and active control (using three actuators) an overall reduction of 49.5 dB is achievable in practice.
It was found that the attenuation achievable in practice for one, two and three actuators were, respectively, 15.1, 26.1 and 33.5 dB.
Our results highlight a serious mismatch between some routing and channel assignment schemes proposed recently by the research community, assuming full separation between non-overlapping channels, and what is achievable in practice.
The authors also show that larger cancellation gains are achievable in practice.
Unfortunately, the bigger the mask size, the more computationally expensive it becomes and hence this theoretical equivalence is mostly not achievable in practice.
Moreover, (10) is easily achievable in practice since the modulation and coding is performed without requiring that every transmitter knows the interference characteristics at its receiver.
The proposed DIARC along with previously developed DARC contouring controllers are implemented on a high-speed industrial biaxial gantry to test their achievable performance in practice.
However, the leakage of the quantization noise of the earlier stages might be limiting achievable resolution in practice because of nonideal matching of the digital filters [33].
These promising yet preliminary results raise crucial questions: what is the optimal performance achievable by more complex designs and how can this optimum be achieved in practice?
However, this is reliant on the PCR result being available immediately, a situation rarely achievable in clinical practice when factors such as specimen transportation and laboratory processing are taken into account.
However, such high concentrations of vancomycin or quinupristin/dalfopristin are not achievable in clinical practice.
