Sentence examples for another common practice from inspiring English sources

Another common practice is to reduce the orchestral parts of concertos to a keyboard version to enable students to study and play these works without an orchestra.

Another common practice in the UK is that the technical team – very often shared between projects – only really join a project in the last stages of the artistic process.

Another common practice in many cities is to restrict on-street parking to residents or to short-term parkers by imposing a limit of, say, two hours for transients.

Another common practice among researchers to investigate the individual-level link has been the use of crime self-reports (see, for example, Junger-Tas and Marshall 1999).

Figure 1 illustrates the positive relationship between a traditional teacher-centered mode of instruction – LSP ("listen to teacher lecture") and schools' mean score in mathematics, while Figure 2 illustrates a negative association, this time between another common practice, "working in small groups" (WSG) and schools' mean mathematics scores.

Another common practice is getting street people to open bank accounts that gangs can use for money laundering.

As a result, the mapping of functional genomics data from one context to another is common practice, but the situations in which it is appropriate and the potential pitfalls are not clear.

It had been put up without the benefit of an architect or engineer, he said, one story piled atop another in a common practice here, until it was so high that someone thought a people-lifting-thingy might be a good idea.

Here's another all too common practice that should cease: Asking the waiter what he or she likes?

In transnational research projects, which are key tools in further investigations of the health impact caused by environmental factors on a large scale, and in which transfer of sensitive personal data and/or biological samples from one Member State to another is a common practice, the labyrinth of rules and guidelines becomes an even larger clew.

In another rare departure from common practice, he took an open slap at the Ministry of Railways, conceding that "the public had many suspicions about the cause of the accident and the way it was handled".