The phrase 'pilot field' is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a test or trial of a given situation, process, or product. For example, you may say: The medical team conducted a pilot field study to test the effectiveness of the new drug.
Results of this pilot field study indicated that loess soils that had been stabilized with 2% nanoclay showed notable improvement.
Called XoutTB, the diagnostics have proved successful in a pilot field test in Nicaragua; a larger trial will begin this month in Pakistan.
Similar to previous laboratory-based research, simple luminance-based metrics outperformed complex glare indicators in their predictive ability in this pilot field study.
In this research, a pilot field test was conducted with the DSAS alarm on an approach towards a STOP sign intersection in a residential area in Houston, Texas.
The required research, design, and operation of the pilot field test are executed by an international consortium of research institutes, universities, and industrial partners.
The laboratory specimen demonstrated the structural effectiveness of the concept and led to the final design and implementation of the pilot field bridge.
The Job Evaluation Survey Tool (JEST), consisting of 15 questions was developed against GMC standards, and evaluated in a pilot study, field testing and finally in comprehensive use in the Foundation programme.
The technical viability of using inert construction and demolition (C&D) materials for the construction of seawall and breakwater foundations has been established by laboratory testing of the materials, numerical analysis of foundation stability, and a pilot field-scale engineering performance evaluation.
Survey questionnaire items were incorporated from previous peer-reviewed surveys on breast cancer research in the United States and Australia with permission from authors, and further refined after a pilot study field-tested the questionnaire in Qatar [ 36- 39].
To many admirers, the tapered nose, which could be lowered up to 12.5 degrees to clear the pilots' field of vision during the jet's steeply angled takeoffs and landings, was what made the Concorde the Concorde.
Until now, its tech has largely been deployed for evaluations, pilots, field trials, and to serve as the basis for early licensing discussions, which are said to be ongoing.
