Sentence examples for an appropriate practice from inspiring English sources

"We didn't think it was an appropriate practice when President Bush was doing it, and our policy is such that we don't think it is an appropriate practice when President Obama is doing it," said H. Thomas Wells, who just stepped down as president of the American Bar Association.

Retention of existing structural features in reserve areas may be an appropriate practice for conserving species with nesting requirements that differ from those we evaluated in our study.

However, the CSMA/CA and TDMA scheduling schemes reduce the performance of MAC protocol in terms of contention for emergency-based sensors due to the long waiting period during slots allocation process which is not an appropriate practice.

This indicates that having awareness about a disease is not sufficient to lead someone to put the knowledge into an appropriate practice.

Nevertheless, when the students were asked if PPE was an appropriate practice (items 13 and 14), the numbers of subjects who gave a 0 or 1 score decreased to 1 student (active role) and 4% (passive role).

This could take the form of regular feedback of practice rates with facilitation of review of patients receiving high-risk prescribing and examination by the practice of internal variation between GPs to inform an appropriate practice response.

A labour strategy emerged out of the progressive alignment between these goals and an appropriate pattern of practices for the management of computer users, one at variance with strategic intentions founded on a smooth integration of technical and work systems.

Find an acoustically appropriate practice space: a small room may cause you to limit your volume.

This study compared hospitals on the basis of the proportions of CS deliveries, with the implicit assumption that lower rates reflect a more appropriate practice.

The so called, audit cycle, comprises five basic stages: choosing a topic, specifying appropriate practice standards, testing actual practice against these standards (data collection), correcting practice where it falls short, and finally, re-auditing to confirm that standards are met [ 6, 7].

Clinical skills have been shown to 'decay' over time, with as much as a 50% reduction in appropriate practice (as assessed in classroom simulations) within six months of intense training (McKenna 1985).