The phrase "a conventional practice for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a widely accepted method or approach in a particular context or field.
Example: "Using a formal dress code is a conventional practice for corporate events."
Alternatives: "a standard procedure for" or "a common practice for".
The application of large amounts of fertilizers, a conventional practice in northern China for the production of vegetable crops, generally leads to substantial accumulation of soil nutrients within a relatively short period of time.
If we hold the legal positivist thesis that law is essentially founded on social conventions, another important question arises here: how can a conventional practice give rise to reasons for action and, in particular, to obligations?
Our results show that, for Social Security, the costs related to management by Ho-GPs were lower than those for GPs with a conventional practice.
NSAID use was significantly higher in elderly MSD patients consulting a conventional practice general practitioner.
In the United States, the conventional practice for the petroleum industry is to measure capacity by volume and to use the English system of measurement.
The paper outlines the limitations of conventional practice for resource-efficient and equitable solutions of urban problems in the context of urban dynamics and uncertainties, and the need for an integrated management approach.
Conventional practice allows for the copying and pasting of one IR sequence into the correct position.
This article presents an experimental study (N=54) aimed at the efficiency of worked examples as a substitute for conventional practice problems in training both elderly and young adults.
However, conventional practice uses beam column elements for the brace, to simulate brace buckling, with pin-ended or rigid end connections; these computer models cannot capture the full range of SCBF behaviors.
For each mailing wave, we determined the proportion of variables yielding Wald test p-values < 0.2, according to the conventional practice of selecting such variables for further analysis in a stepwise regression.
