The phrase "all practicable" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something should be done to the fullest extent that is feasible or possible.
Example: "We will implement all practicable measures to ensure the safety of our employees."
Alternatives: "all feasible" or "as much as possible".
And some individual characteristics would impair a person's functioning under all or almost all practicable alternatives to current social practices.
Ensuring our utilities develop and purchase the technologies necessary to adopt it with all practicable speed represents the best way to mitigate many of the business risks ahead.
"She is an open, earnest, and undisguised secessionist, and talks secession on all practicable occasions… informant considers her more efficient in carrying news to the rebels of our operations than any three men in the valley".
(iii) The need for consultation, which will be conducted with all practicable speed, with another agency having a substantial interest in the determination of the request or among two or more components of the agency having substantial subject-matter interest therein.
The FCC even states that "all practicable steps shall be taken to protect the radio astronomy service from harmful interference".
The judge said: "The company made some modifications, but it failed to respond more fundamentally to ensure it had taken all practicable measures.
Opposed to the mentioned disadvantages of freehand locking such as radiation exposure and handling complexity, marginal requirements for recourses and equipment make the technique practicable all over the globe.
To all extents practicable, curatorial staff can also assist researchers in developing their study.
Employers have a defence to a complaint of discrimination based on actions of their employees and other third parties if they can prove that they took all reasonably practicable steps to prevent the discrimination.
When Clark was a beginner, however, Dr. Graebner completely gave up his own tennis for five years, and every Wednesday and Saturday and at all other practicable times he took Clark to a tennis court and patiently taught him the game.
Unusually for a criminal proceeding, the burden of proof is on the defendant: the Met will have to demonstrate that it took all "reasonably practicable" steps to prevent the death of Mr de Menezes.Falling foul of the law can be expensive: Balfour Beatty, for example, was fined £10m ($18m), reduced on appeal this month to £7.5m.
