"in very practical terms" is correct and usable in written English and can be used to describe a situation in an objective way.
For example, "In very practical terms, the best way to save money is to make a budget and stick to it."
Not only in the signals it sends out, but also in very practical terms.
"He has been able to convey in very practical terms what the issues are for the public," Dr. Ostroff said.
Still, he added: "The Democrats have to seize this opportunity by showing people in very practical terms how a different set of policies can deliver solutions that will actually make a difference in their lives.
"In very practical terms, if you're not among the uninitiated, you go into a store and you are confronted with a decision of the complete Monk on Blue Note for $12 or the new Eric Reid or Brad Mehldau.
In very practical terms, it had a very significant effect on what women wore in public.
What can we do, in very practical terms, to create more love and joy in our lives?
"But the public, throughout this past century, has really seen education in very instrumental, very practical terms".
In very real and very practical terms, I cannot stress too strongly the importance of both of these characteristics.
In an interview for BBC Radio 4's World At One programme, Lib Dem peer Lord MacDonald said the section of the law that allows the police to stop, examine and search passengers at ports and airports, with no requirement for reasonable suspicion, was "problematic" and "not very practical in terms of catching people involved in terrorism".
We will rather illustrate by a hypothetical example, in very broad and practical terms (the interested reader is referred to [ 8] and references 11, 14, 19, 35, 40, 44 cited therein for detailed descriptions of real world examples and algorithm testing/validation).
It meant very little in practical terms to us.
