The phrase "and is now practised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a certain action or practice is currently being followed or implemented.
Example: "The traditional art form has evolved over the years and is now practised by many artists around the world."
Alternatives: "and is currently practiced" or "and is now being followed".
The next problem is that the waiting time for a first appointment at Kenyatta national hospital can be up to six months, according to Dr Orora Maranga, who conducted the Manchester research and is now practising in Kenya.
A measure of competency, in other words, is spreading through the system.One of the biggest changes has come at the grassroots, where "village" democracy is now practised by the two-thirds of Chinese living in rural areas.
The resistance in Taiz, close to the Red Sea's Mocha port, includes an al-Qaeda branch which is now practising "integration" with other factions.
There are plenty of wonderful sports Eton fives, for example, or "real tennis"—which have lost ground over the centuries so that their skills are now practised only by an elite few.
Joseph Pilates developed a system of strengthening exercises which are now practised all over the world.
Sustaining medial ligament damage and with cartilage seemingly beyond repair, the fact that he and Bestandigova are now practising death star spirals, flying camels and double jumps on a rink in Arizona as they bid to qualify for Sochi next year is some turnaround.
But kidnapping is another way to raise money, and they are now practising it in Venezuela about once a week, seizing rich ranchers and farmers for ransom.Venezuela's armed forces cannot stop the incursions from Colombia.
Some of the farmers who have put a portion of their land under eucalypt cultivation are now in a position to invest more on their agricultural lands, and they are now practising intensive agriculture with better inputs resulting in better income.
In Sweden, one generation on from the 1974 introduction,many more fathers are now practising the kind of fatherhood they did not experience in their own childhood, according to a 2004 study at Gothenburg University by Anders Chronholm.
Even though this procedure has existed since the end of the 1960s and is now being practised in many countries, the integration of geoheritage into EIA is not yet satisfactory.
