"practical appreciation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's understanding and appreciation of a practical problem or task. For example: "The engineer's practical appreciation of the situation helped them to find a successful solution quickly."
It is also deeply practical: winter clothing designed to work with the elements, not the mirror.
"It is just not practical this year to go and build stadiums," Mr. Bloomberg said.
Tempered by the winter writers' strike and the economic downturn, the networks are, to varying degrees, acting more practical this year.
Her generosity is repulsed at every turn, and Anita foolishly and irresponsibly begins acquiring even more animals, none of which are used to make a practical winter coat.
Whatever the outcome for the stores, consumers remain cautious, with some citing job losses and cuts to their work hours as reasons for buying fewer and more practical Christmas and Hanukkah gifts.
"At the moment, everybody understands that given that the lack of housing, given the lack of school space, given the deficit in the operating budget, it is just not practical this year to go and build stadiums," Mr. Bloomberg said.
"I'm being practical today," said Robin Beck, 43, of Lake Villa, Ill., who on Saturday spent $30 on a half-price Wüsthof knife set at a Crate & Barrel store in Deer Park.
"Molt Taylor and I spent years drawing up a list of the technology needed to make a flying car practical today," Mr. Sweeney said, and advances in technology have shrunk that list.
Studies demonstrate this is practical today, and would result in economies even without renewable energy, because it would reduce the number of power plants which must be built/maintained, and creates a bidding pool far more resistant to price manipulation.
Enlightened surveillance Stuart Armstrong | Practical Ethics | 18 January 2013 Cameras everywhere.
Analysts say AI is more practical today for businesses than it has ever been.
