"practical area" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific field or subject that is related to practical, hands-on experience or skills. Example: "The students were split into two groups, with one focusing on theoretical concepts and the other applying their knowledge in the practical area of the subject."
Sheldrick said the smallest practical area for a phone's GPS to operate on was a square of three metres by three metres, within which area a destination can easily be found.
Thus, straightforward and practical area measurement procedures are an essential aspect of catalysis research.
Another practical area for tuff in building sector is its use in cement production as pozzolan.
Outside Japan, however, few people in the academic and practical area are aware of such production management mode.
The assessment of remediable risk and protective factors in the family and community is an important practical area for research in community-based rehabilitation.
In this current research, this focused group of subjects offers the flexibility to examine cross-boundary data opportunities through a disciplinary lens and to study interdisciplinary data scholarship with a practical area focus and common problem space.
For job seekers, this covers practical areas such as application forms and interview arrangements.
Topics covered focus on practical areas especially pertinent to running a family business in the Asian context.
Most deaf people choose more practical areas to study, like teaching or social work, so that they can work with other deaf people after they graduate.
UCU can see a case for using assessors in practical areas such as hair and beauty, vehicle maintenance and construction, if students only need someone to provide instruction and assess capability, which may not require a lecturer's range of skills.
More recently, psychophysicists have suggested that psychic magnitudes be assessed by direct scaling experiments rather than by deriving a sensation scale based on discrimination judgments.Psychophysical methods are used today in studies of sensation and in practical areas such as product comparisons and evaluations (e.g., tobacco, perfume, and liquor) and in psychological and personnel testing.
