Sentence examples for a reasonable practice from inspiring English sources

In Straus's opinion, it codified a reasonable practice that many schools had already adopted.

At the heart of Amado's region is the high drama of a flawed squatter's right: all property had been acquired by possessing, then defending — possibly a reasonable practice in 1850, definitely a dangerous one later, when desperate arrivals believed chocolate would make them rich.

Sugarcane intercropping with soybeans can reduce chemical fertilizer input and simultaneously maintain crop productivity; thus, it can be considered to be a reasonable practice for field management.

Here, the accountants subtract a paper charge for depreciation to arrive at net income; for the FFO calculation you add this depreciation back, a reasonable practice given that most buildings do not depreciate in value.

A reasonable practice is to provide children with simple information sheets written in age-appropriate language that sets out exactly what will be expected of them and what will happen to them in the research.

A perfectly reasonable practice - and one that seems entirely foreign to most of us.

Another explanation might be that most studies do not use non-parametric tests as an alternative to t-tests but rather to analyze ordinal variables, which is a highly reasonable practice.

"It is not a reasonable accounting practice nor forecasting practice to take the maximum liability you could potentially receive as the real cost savings," Wenger said.

Although reclamation bonding may have some disadvantages (Shogren et al. 1993), international experience has proven that the bonding procedure is an effective and reasonable practice to ensure reclamation if a company defaults on permit obligations (McLeod 2000; Cheng 2009).

While "evidence-based" is typically read in medicine and other life and social sciences as the empirically-adequate standard of reasonable practice and a means for increasing certainty, I propose that the evidence-based movement in fact gains consensus by displacing normative discourse with aggregate or statistically-derived empirical evidence as the "bottom line".

Smaller variations between PCCs should be acceptable as reasonable practice forbids a strict adherence to guidelines particularly for the elderly as other questions related to person-focused care (e.g. quality at the end of life) can become more important and the allocation of resources must be considered wisely [ 44].