The phrase "and practicable in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the feasibility or applicability of a concept, idea, or method within a specific context.
Example: "The proposed solution is both innovative and practicable in a real-world setting."
Alternatives: "and feasible in a" or "and workable in a".
The proposed method is demonstrated to be feasible and practicable in modified IEEE 14 and IEEE 118 systems with additional wind and photovoltaic power.
Assessment of CMRFCs may be more useful and practicable in retrospective studies, as several of the components of metabolic syndrome are not usually available for chart review studies.
Together, these features mean that screening for genes responsible for particular phenotypes is now more feasible and practicable in Plasmodium parasites.
We hope that our findings will act as a stimulus to medical teachers to seek feedback from their graduates about what further changes, if any, might be desirable, and practicable, in preparing students for work.
On the other hand, the separation of individual measures from specific regulatory instruments was part of the survey's concept to enable us to learn which measures are attractive and practicable in the eyes of the respondents.
10 The algorithm presented allows the optimal distribution of one 500 U vial of Dysport based on the patient's clinical picture, assessed by the Tsui score, and is practicable in a normal clinical setting.
There are more people to thank for guest posts and contributions than would be practicable in a closing sentence – but thank you all guest posters and we hope you'll continue to offer your wise words on the various other blog platforms which host guest contributions across the Cardiff blogosphere.
Moreover, they are not practicable in a general practice setting due to their extensiveness.
Some issues relating to clinical application of MR techniques are summarised in Box 3. Techniques used in hypothesis testing trials need to be robust, practicable in a clinical setting and acceptable in terms of invasiveness.
Because of the immediacy and high-profile nature of these issues, a workshop was held on September 30 , 2004 at the Wadsworth Center in Albany, New York, to discuss how to make such a protocol practicable in a research setting and to gain input from the scientific community.
