The phrase "practical attempt" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an effort or action that is realistic, feasible, or sensible. It can also imply that the attempt is based on practical considerations or practicality. Example: The government is making a practical attempt to improve public transportation by introducing electric buses.
Although the Sullivan Principles skirt such labor issues as the right to collective bargaining, the United Nations has accepted them as a practical attempt to put its ideals into practice.
But the poster is more than a practical attempt to retrieve a painting, although of course we must hope it succeeds.
There have also been concerns that it is proving more a talking shop for the great and the good than a practical attempt to engage with the problem.
'Therefore, there should not be competition issues.' Last week's workshop, aimed at Asian providers, was the first practical attempt to get the Wops up and running.
It is arguably the first serious practical attempt to deal with the various problems America faces.On energy independence, the report tilts towards the industry position.
He made a practical attempt to reduce this influence as one of the leaders of the movement that pressed for parliamentary control of royal patronage and expenditure.
Practical attempts to address the most heinous allegations have been minimal.
But this century of achievement was preceded by millennia of speculation, literary fantasies, some tentative scientific proposals and brave practical attempts of how manned flight might be attained.
We have lived through two practical attempts to realise these in their pure form: the centrally state-planned economies of the Soviet type and the totally unrestricted and uncontrolled free-market capitalist economy.
As many of the texts and practices discussed have influenced Western European society and culture, this collection reveals the historical foundations of our theoretical and practical attempts to comprehend the distributed nature of human cognition.
And to prove the point, two groups of academic spies have now shown that whatever the theory says, practical attempts to hide messages this way can still be vulnerable.In order to encrypt a message, the sender, known conventionally as Alice, scrambles it using a secret key before sending it to the receiver, known as Bob.
