"practical benchmark" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific standard or measurement that is practical and achievable in a given situation. Example: "In order to improve overall efficiency, the project team set a practical benchmark of completing the project within six months."
This study provides a practical benchmark for the conversion of buildings' usage.
In the second stage a practical benchmark exercise was defined in order to test the reliability of the nuclear data adjustment methodology.
In this paper the potential benefits of the μ analysis and synthesis theory to the flight control law design are evaluated by means of a practical benchmark problem.
Articulating clear and effective global standards in international law for addressing extreme forms of domestic violence would provide an important and practical benchmark against which domestic state legislation could be evaluated and re-shaped.
For that, the paper "provides a practical benchmark based on renal dialysis," Lee says.
Parsons et al. have proposed using median relative standard deviation as a practical benchmark [33].
Disparity in energy performance between case studies demonstrated the need for design guidelines and practical benchmarking.
This paper represents the framework, based on the study results of practical benchmarking and assessment of Knowledge Management, for designing 'Ba' where creative interaction generates.
After outlining the nature and characteristics of extended enterprises and the evolving nature of supply relations, the paper suggests a tool for supply network policy makers and a practical benchmarking tool for sectoral supply network management.
Choose practical benchmarks, and measure how your strategies are performing consistently.
This independent ethics review board developed a set of practical benchmarks for the ethical conduct of research, based on an ethical framework drafted by some members of the US National Institutes of Health [ 38] (Table 1).
