The phrase "practical degrees" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to academic degrees that have a strong emphasis on practical skills and real-world applications.
Example: "Many students are opting for practical degrees that prepare them for immediate employment in their chosen fields."
Alternatives: "applied degrees" or "vocational degrees"
The more practical degrees should let you test new technology (editing suites, video cameras) and develop your creative side through written, visual or audio work.
For arts and practical degrees, many believe BTecs can give students an edge over A-level applicants, as they already have a sizeable body of work when applying.
It is not "victim studies" undermining culture — it is administrators with degrees in "higher education management"; faculty, administrators and trustees willing to reduce general education to accommodate "practical" degrees, turning universities into fancy vocational schools; poorly prepared undergraduates who need expensive remediation that will be provided on the cheap — online.
According to Justice Stephen Breyer's opinion, "Nothing about Lozman's home suggests that it was designed to any practical degree to transport persons or things over water".
Then, a student gets a practical degree".
The values of ZT computed here suggest that reducing the scale of nanostructures alone does not improve the ZT to a practical degree.
A state like Michigan has strong reasons for wanting its leaders of commercial, financial, legal, cultural, and educational institutions to reflect to some practical degree the racial and ethnic variety of its population.
Firstly, this linear combination approach only needs three weighting coefficients to generate a practical degree distribution with sub-optimum intermediate performance z LC, which is able to save enormous computational power in hardware equipments of SA.
Why can't she pursue a practical degree like accounting or computer science?
Most college students take degrees in business, STEM or other "practical" degree programs and the unemployment rate for humanities majors isn't that much higher than that for other degree programs.
She understood that, "what seems to some to be a trite or at least very, very specialized field of study is actually quite practical--maybe even the most practical degree one can get".
