"practical realm" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to matters that are of a practical nature. For example, "Though we all want to pursue our dreams, it's important to be mindful of the practical realm and ensure that our goals are achievable."
What the new car did retain, he said, was a philosophy: Fiat design begins in the practical realm.
He knew its places and its people, but he had ambitions beyond the practical realm of his upbringing.
To some scholars, the pope's remarks seemed aimed at pushing more theoretical interreligious conversations into the practical realm.
But in the more practical realm, they said, the American position could be damaged by some of the Pentagon's own actions in the cold war and after.
The complication of divorce is that without the practical realm in which emotional conflicts are ordinarily expressed, the unresolved feelings compress into the single question of money.
But in the more practical realm of negotiating that release, they said, the American position could be damaged, to a degree, by some of the Pentagon's own cold war escapades.
But for those interested in applications of the research, you can skip ahead to where Oettingen takes her work into more practical realms.
The similarities between the theoretical and the practical realms allow for an explanation of the possibility of freedom, even though "this concept [of freedom] is capable of no empirical presentation".
As CEO of LRN, which helps inspire principled performance in companies' business operations, I tend to think of myself as a moral philosopher who wears a suit and operates in the highly practical P&L realm.
For example, Lee [ 1] discussed the principles using the distinction between thin and thick concepts, where 'thin' and 'thick' both have two different meanings: One possibility is to view the terms based on their theoretical status: An ethical theory, method or principle is 'thin' in that it covers a theoretical area of morality but thick in that it provides guidance in practical moral realms.
But if the tea-partiers do well next week, especially if the Republicans capture the House, they need to move past ideology into the realm of practical policy.
