The phrase "a proportion of practices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific fraction or percentage of various methods or approaches within a certain context, such as research or professional practices.
Example: "A proportion of practices in the industry have shifted towards more sustainable methods in recent years."
Alternatives: "a percentage of practices" or "a share of practices".
Small group (2 3 GP) practices are the typical setting for primary care provision, although in England, a sizeable proportion of practices are larger (38% - medium 5 9 GPs).
The English study group represents a smaller proportion of practices (680 of 8436, 8%) than our Welsh study group (486 of 494, 98%).
33 However, this will also result in the loss of a significant proportion of practices' funding for flu vaccination (ie, which is currently derived from any discrepancy between tariff price and purchased price for the vaccine itself).
In a small proportion of practices (0.5%) estimated prescribing rates for statins were so low that insufficient prescriptions were issued to meet the predicted secondary prevention requirements of their registered population.
While its effect is modest for most practices, case-mix adjustment corrects significant underestimation of scores for a small proportion of practices serving vulnerable patients and may reduce the risk that providers would 'cream-skim' by not enrolling patients from vulnerable socio-demographic groups.
The pilot attracted a relatively small proportion of practices in the four pilot PCTs.
The key implication of this study is that, regardless of the method used for CME, a relatively high proportion of practices enrolled in this study appear capable of adopting these preventive dental services, resulting in provision of preventive dental visits to an average of 10% of Medicaid-eligible children.
Should Canadian guidelines concur with American guidelines, a proportion of the undiagnosed practice populations could be immediately identified using data already present in the EMRs.
The GOS fee represents a declining proportion of practice revenue for optometrists and there has been an increasing cross-subsidisation of sight test costs by sales of optical appliances.
In addition, only a proportion of GPs from GPRF practices volunteered making the sample potentially unrepresentative of GPRF practices on the whole.
