The phrase "are often codified in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain rules, laws, or principles are formally established or documented.
Example: "The ethical guidelines for research are often codified in institutional policies to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "are frequently formalized in" or "are commonly documented in".
It's time to break the cycle of violence, which is often codified in church doctrines, even here, even now.
They also include determining best practices, often codified in practice guidelines, and measuring adherence to those best practices [ 17].
It is often partially codified in scientific papers which can be found in the curriculum vitae of the innovator entrepreneur and his researchers, but financial operators without a scientific background may find it difficult to understand them.
Tacit knowledge can be described as knowledge that is acquired through practice and experience and can be difficult to communicate (sometimes referred to as "know-how"), while explicit knowledge is often more formal, codified in writing and seen to be easier to communicate [ 3, 18].
So it's generally safer for a child to be treated in that environment, even though, across the board nationally, that experience is not often codified or disseminated.
These concepts are often used in the cardiac surgery suite, but are rarely codified for diagnosis and management.
The species category is a rank in the hierarchical system codified by Linnaeus (1753)—one of the seven to ten major taxonomic categories (kingdom, phylum, class, order, etc)., which are often further divided (e.g., subfamily or subspecies).
Classical ballet is traditional and conservative: dancers today use the same positions that were codified in 1760 [13], and often follow choreographies established in the 19th century.
This legislation should be further codified in revisions to the states' driver's manuals.
