"practical expedient" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a course of action taken in order to fix a problem or find a solution. For example, "In order to make the process more efficient, it was decided that a practical expedient was necessary."
Second, it posits that American military power must be the operating framework for this new strategy — not just as a practical expedient, temporary and unavoidable, but as an inherently valuable and permanent ideal.
Note that in the UK, it is necessary to meet certain criteria percentages for the different components for the category 'mixed' as a practical expedient dictated by the National Health Service Breast Screening Programme (NHSBSP), but these rules underestimate the number of lesions that have some element of mixed morphology.
This critical review provides some valuable guidelines and suggestions for designing and developing mobility architectures, including some practical expedients (e.g. those required in the current Internet environment), aimed to cope with the presence of NAT/firewalls and to provide support to legacy systems and several communication protocols working at the application layer.
However, some practical expedients mitigating the adverse consequences of signal aggregation can be envisioned.
It also raises a central question for someone seeking a pressure cooker of a job that demands leadership and constant decisions: is he practical or expedient, an ideologue or a pragmatist?
"This Trust, with its three trustees, has been established to manage the winnings in the most practical and expedient way possible so that we can achieve our strategic goal of helping those who can best benefit from these funds," the statement said.
A well-designed clinical prediction tool remains the most practical and expedient way to achieve these goals.
Comparison of the accuracy of boiling point determination for columns of the same length would not be practical or expedient, because the retention relative to that of n-alkanes (retention index) is not dependent on column length.
Despite certain tours de force by modern artists — the most graceful and gracious being Matisse's Vence Chapel, with its succinct linear motifs — stained glass now serves mainly as a practical and pretty expedient for places where daylight is wanted, but not a view, or where prettiness is an end in itself.
In addition, we decided to develop a tool which could be automatically populated using data solely from GP computer systems and so provide an expedient practical alternative where primary care data are not routinely linked to secondary care data.
To prevent the illegal hunting and commerce for Chinese alligators, it will be important to develop an expedient and practical method for the identification of Chinese alligator meat.
