Sentence examples for and patterns of practice from inspiring English sources

Yet, every day, in schools across America, Black, Brown and poor parents, through compulsory education laws, are still forced to send their children to schools with state sanctioned discriminatory laws, public policies and patterns of practice.

The FRONTLINE survey, a comprehensive global survey of thrombosis and cancer, collected data on the perceived risk and patterns of practice with regard to VTE in cancer among patients undergoing surgical and medical management of their malignancy.

Studies of geographical variations of the use of health services show that it is often explained more by professional decisions and patterns of practice rather than by population needs [ 37, 38].

The probability of receiving a transplant from a donor after brain stem death once a patient is on the waiting list is thus predominantly under the influence of national organ allocation algorithms, whereas the probability of receiving a transplant from a donor after cardiac death or a living kidney donor is predominantly influenced by individual centres' policies and patterns of practice.

To estimate the magnitude and patterns of such practices, a rapid assessment of injection practices was conducted.

This yielded rich descriptions of strategies that these professional designers used to enable reframing of the situation with clients, insights into possible difficulties and patterns of briefing practices.

To estimate the magnitude and patterns of unsafe injection practices in Cambodia, a rapid assessment of injection practices was conducted.

Furthermore, the patterns of F ST variation indicated genomic areas with selective sweep signatures and patterns of world watermelon breeding practices.

However, the extent and patterns of endoscopic screening and surveillance in practice are unclear.

Our objective was to explore GPs' knowledge of CAM and patterns of recommendation and practice, as well as the relationship between such patterns and GPs' life-styles.

Waldinger's contribution is to further this effort by examining patterns of transnational practices and offering explanations for the "how, why and where" that Levitt calls for.