"practical realisation" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the action or process of bringing an idea or concept into reality. For example, "This project is helping to bring about the practical realisation of new renewable energy sources."
These performance criteria allow practical realisation of an efficient reactor system.
To demonstrate the feasibility of this approach, a prototype example illustrates the practical realisation.
Theoretical considerations and the practical realisation of a load train to perform ultrasonic torsion fatigue tests are presented.
The practical realisation of this characterisation relies on the decomposability of the whole design map in several low dimensional decoupled parts.
After an extensive description of the modelling approach and its practical realisation, detailed simulation results for start-up procedures from warm and hot initial conditions are presented.
The practical realisation of these reactor temperature profiles is complex given the (infinite dimensional) spatially varying jacket fluid temperature profile required for the constant reactor temperature part.
His practical realisations of computing engines, special systems like the bombe and general purpose ones such as Ace, shed bright light on the feasibility of purposeful computing and lit the way towards the computing rich environment we find in the 21st Century.
It may sound fluffy but it is really a hard-nosed realisation that for want of practical focus on the wellbeing of children and young people and those who work in our schools we are condemning millions who need support and treatment to a life of isolation and stigma.
A practical, cost-effective realisation of such a switch requires that over-subscription of the AWG cross-connect output ports be allowed, with the resulting packet contention being resolved using a packet buffering facility in the switch.
It was not until Newman joined GC&CS in 1942 that his interest in computing machinery suddenly became practical, with his realisation that the attack on Tunny could be mechanised.
Many of the regulatory changes perceived as necessary were formally adopted under the first and second Plans, with attention subsequently diverted to the practical implementation and realisation of these changes.
