The phrase "impractical in practice" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that may seem feasible in theory, but is not practical or realistic when put into action. For example: "While the idea of solving the world's hunger crisis through community gardens may seem noble, it is unfortunately impractical in practice due to a lack of resources and support."
Formal assessments of QoL may be impractical in daily practice.
However, the biopsy procedure is difficult and impractical in clinical practice for most clinically stable PD patients.
The total duration of the colonoscope insertion and withdrawal in our study may be considered impractical in community practice by some practitioners.
Established direct methods to quantify insulin sensitivity, such as euglycemic hyperinsulinemic clamp technique, are complex, troublesome, expensive, time-consuming, laborious and impractical in clinical practice.
However such sampling methods are impractical in routine practice and we subsequently demonstrated in a retrospective study, that routinely collected serum samples gave very similar mean levels of sICAM-1[ 6].
Because direct measurement of FT by equilibrium dialyses is impractical in routine practice, several methods such as Vermeulen, Sodergard, Nanjee-Wheeler, and Ly-Handelsman equations are used to provide clinically useful estimates of FT concentration.
After the first 3 months posttransplant, A1C testing should be part of the same screening schedule as that of FPG. 3 Although the 2-hour OGTT diagnostic criteria may be more sensitive in identifying patients with IGT or NODAT than those set for FPG, screening all renal transplant patients with OGTT may be costly and impractical in clinical practice.
Formal assessments of QoL may be impractical in everyday clinical practice; however, the patient's perception of the benefits of the chosen treatment is an important factor and may be considered.
3. The necessary testing for glucose-6-phosphate-dehydrogenase (G6PD) activity before taking the drug adds significant costs and together with the delay of G6PD activity reporting renders the prophylactic use of primaquine impractical in daily travel medicine practice.
The necessary testing for glucose-6-phosphate-dehydrogenase (G6PD) activity before taking the drug adds significant costs and together with the delay of G6PD activity reporting renders the prophylactic use of primaquine impractical in daily travel medicine practice.
