The phrase "and more practicable to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the feasibility or practicality of different options or methods.
Example: "This approach is not only more efficient but also more practicable to implement in our current system."
Alternatives: "and easier to" or "and more feasible to".
In our study we found it more practicable to look at intussusceptions diagnosed at operation, and then retrospectively analyze them.
Although the treatment programmes may prolong the life of patients, the effective education programmes would be more practicable to prevent people from the disease.
Noticeably, only the coupling weights of spanning trees in each community are tuned, which are low-cost and more practicable.
A growing and probably more practicable usage is to refer to children of this sort as "gifted" and to make a distinction between profoundly gifted children, those in the upper 0.1percentt of the general population, and moderately gifted children, those in the upper 10percentt of the population.
However, while the development of new measures is a time-consuming process, the adaptation and evaluation of an already-available measure may be a more practicable approach to achieving the goal of regular in-clinic patient assessment.
In addition to using engineered systems to study general ecological questions, microbial ecologists and environmental engineers need to investigate conditions, processes, and interactions in engineered environments in order to make the ecological engineering of bioreactor design and operation more practicable.
The test data reveals that the tee branch liquid entrainment model used in RELAP5 cannot estimate the ADS-4 entrainment for AP1000 accurately and therefore more practicable model should be developed.
For MPV analysis, citrate anticoagulation as used for RBC sedimentatio seems more practicable and reliable compared to EDTA (von Stein, 2004).
An oral vaccine for badgers that would be much more practicable is said to be a few years off.
These small-bodied monkeys have accelerated life histories relative to other primates, reaching reproductive age at approximately 12 18 months of age, and an average captive lifespan of seven years, thus making developmental and longitudinal studies more practicable [ 3].
