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The phrase "are due to practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a result of repeated exercise or training in a particular skill or activity.
Example: "The improvements in her performance are due to practice and dedication over the past few months."
Alternatives: "result from practice" or "attributable to practice".
Exact(1)
It is very unlikely that the improvement in search times into the damaged field are due to practice effects on the outcome test, as this would also have been true for search times into the undamaged hemifield and we would have seen no significant time × hemifield interaction.
Similar(59)
Part of the difference in accomplishment, it turns out, really is due to practice, just like Ericsson argues.
This may be due to practice effects induced by the two delivery modes.
This may be due to practice patterns or lack of availability of the device.
These results may suggest that in this study population, the amount of activity is more important than the type of activity … Alternatively, the cognitive improvements observed may be due to practice effects," wrote the study's authors.
One could also argue that the improvement is due to practice.
There was a tendency for MMSE scores to improve over time, which may have been due to practice effects as the MMSE was also administered at weekly visits as a safety measure.
This difference in prevalence with religion (3.8% in Muslim compared to 12.6% among Christians), may be due to practice of male circumcision at infancy or early childhood by the spouses of the pregnant women among Muslims.
This may be due to practicing these techniques in an incorrect fashion.
Many deaths are due to substandard medical practices.
Such an improvement in performance 30 min following exercise may be due to a practice effect over time which has previously been noted for this test [ 28].
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com