"pragmatic practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to practical approaches to reaching a goal or solving a problem. For example, "The team developed a pragmatic practice to help streamline their workflow."
Such a proposition is equally true for intimate futures which is pragmatic, practice based and inclusive in nature.
Moreover, the life-like input enhancement dialogues may have provided learners with opportunities for linguistic and pragmatic practice for first-hand experience of utility of these speech acts in everyday life.
This intention reflects their pragmatic practice approach to dentistry.
COINCIDE was a pragmatic practice level cluster randomised controlled trial with two parallel groups.
68 Poor adherence, beyond the difficulties associated with side effects and efficacy of the drug, is also related to self-regulation including testing, controlling dependence on others, on health professionals, and on medication, destigmatizing, and developing a "pragmatic practice".
For example, XP is a set of pragmatic practices that emphasize extensive testing, code revise and pair programming[5], whereas Scrum is a development framework that focuses on management issues in projects where planning is difficult.
Since this a pragmatic, practice-based trial, the sample size was inflated to 100 to account for possible losses to follow-up.
Vladimir Zhirinovsky's ultra-nationalist Liberal Democrats are, like their leader, notoriously extreme in rhetoric but highly pragmatic in practice.
Her rather blowsy theories, invoking nature in strictly heady ways and harping on "perfection," consort oddly with her pragmatic, unsentimental practice.
For all the relaxed atmosphere at Nellcôte, it was, however, pragmatic business practice that had taken the Stones to the south of France.
So why is the removal of a tiny flap of skin at birth, both an ancient religious ritual and an apparently pragmatic hygienic practice, causing controversy around the world?
