The phrase "a degree of practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a certain level or amount of practice required or involved in a particular activity or skill.
Example: "To master the piano, you need a degree of practice every day to improve your technique."
Alternatives: "a level of practice" or "an amount of practice".
Back in 1948, NHS founder Aneurin Bevan reluctantly made a series of concessions to doctors, including allowing a degree of private practice.
The information shared during the daily HEADS-UP briefings may prompt a degree of reflective practice and immediate learning.
Our findings also suggest that informal community regulation exerts a degree of control over practice.
Second, video feedback may reveal a degree of disconnection between practice and purpose.
Thirdly, although the current assent guidelines are right in our view to avoid setting agreed lower and upper age limits in the assent process (and lower age of consent), this also inevitably creates a degree of uncertainty in practice.
In focusing on what is thought to be distinctive about law, bothconceptually and normatively, we identified three broad properties which underpin the authority and legitimacy of law: First, the presence of a general and reflexive discourse; second, the universalizability and generalizability of a practice and its underlying principle; and third, a degree of publicness to the practice.
Although national guidance has existed for some time on the specialist diagnosis and management of individual cancers, a degree of variation in clinical practice of individual specialists is inevitable.
However, the prevalence of referral for conditions outside the N/HMPs scope of practice indicates a degree of self-regulation around safety issues in relation to interaction with conventional care.
"We would appeal to the beautiful youths to practice a degree of restraint so that they are not wantonly drunk, if you know what I mean," he told me a couple of days before the festival.
"Psychobiography" of this kind naturally entails a degree of overlap with standard biographical practice, but Schultz's training enables him to view life and work as symptoms – of "attachment insecurity" and so on – which can then be fitted into a diagnostic grid provided by "object-relations-theory", "script theory", or some such theory.
