The phrase "are able to practically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to perform a task in a practical manner or to apply knowledge in real-world situations.
Example: "With the right training, students are able to practically apply their theoretical knowledge in the lab."
Alternatives: "can effectively" or "are capable of practically".
While our findings justify a clinical trial to prove the clinical benefit of S1P in ovarian transplantation, we need to develop longer acting S1P derivatives or targeted delivery systems to be able to practically administer this agent to patients.
Second, to be able to practically measure the effects of a concurrent attention-demanding task and visual restriction on sprint performance.
It is a meeting during which the patient is able to practically experience the basics of techniques, which he considered interesting or useful.
A specified prize for successful development of a particular entity gives a strong incentive for development, but runs the risk of purchasers paying for drugs they may not be able to practically deliver.
The collagenases (MMP-1, -8, and -13) are able to degrade practically all subtypes of collagen, most importantly the fibrillar collagens that provide mechanical strength to tissues.
Discussing another EC recommendation, focused on the issue of complaints being made under Privacy Shield and the need to raise awareness among citizens that they are able to complain, Jourova said "practically no" complaints have been received by US companies from EU citizens, via the provided route.
In Figure 1(c), we are able to observe that MFI are practically not modified in relation to either Basal, LPS, HeLa or SiHa cells.
Practically, we are able to measure the electromagnetic field only on some subset of physical space (e.g., on some surfaces).
Therefore, it is both theoretically and practically important that we are able to separate the AS events from allelic gene structure variations in TSVs.
Fecal contamination of carcasses is practically unavoidable, and STEC are able to survive the fermentation, drying, and storage stages of sausage production [ 38], as shown in experimental studies [ 39- 41].
