The phrase "a sound practice" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a habit or strategy that is wise and beneficial. For example: "Exercising regularly is a sound practice for maintaining good health."
Fred Dexheimer, a master sommelier whose company, Juiceman Consulting, advises restaurants on wine service, believes sniffing and tasting before serving is a sound practice.
It's a sound practice that goes against the grain of most artist management nowadays, which tends to guard new intellectual property closely.
He said the Gaffney administration had waited to see how securitization worked in other counties and states and was now convinced that it was a sound practice.
Even if you believe that stopping and frisking 684,330 people last year with these results is a sound practice, there remains a very good reason to right-size this race-based policy.
The absence of competitive bidding for show dates, they said, is a sound practice given the smooth operation and prompt payment of leasing fees by the armory's longstanding show promoters.
Although underperforming directors are relatively rare, it is a sound practice to identify them through formal assessments and to act quickly either to improve their performance or to remove them.
A poet can operate practically anywhere, whereas a pig is physically and legally limited to open country, and we're not sure that Mr. Anderson has any moral right to dispossess a pig in order to write poetry, or even that it's a very sound practice economically, a pig these days probably being just about as useful as a poem.
On the surface, it would appear to be an environmentally sound practice.
Between the American Civil War and World War I, gold became the near-universal standard, "a symbol of sound practice and a badge of honor and decency," said Joseph Schumpeter, the great economist.
These are all sound practices, but I still have a savings-aversion ace up my sleeve.
She also compiled her ideas about music in several influential books, including The Roots of the Moment: Collected Writings 1980 1996 (1998) and Deep Listening: A Composer's Sound Practice (2005).
