The phrase "as usually practiced" is not correct; it should be "as usually practiced" or "as is usually practiced." You can use it when referring to a common or standard method or procedure that is typically followed in a particular context.
Example: "The procedure will be conducted as usually practiced in our organization to ensure consistency and quality."
Alternatives: "as is typically done" or "as commonly practiced."
As usually practiced, however, weed control is a serious challenge for the direct seeding approach.
The vegetable samples were carefully washed with running tap water, as usually practiced in domestic kitchens.
As usually practiced, it allows constructing phylogenetic trees based on differences between homologous sequences or genes [ 3].
There may be other, even higher peaks, but agricultural research as usually practiced will never discover them, because it does not explore areas far away from the current local optimum.
His participation in the event marked the fifth time that he had swum in a pool, as he usually practiced in the ocean.
In summary, these studies only provide evidence on partial rooming-in at night, but not on rooming-in the entire night, as was usually practiced by the mothers in our study.
The problem is that science as it is usually practiced and communicated is just too narrow to serve the needs of a typical audience.
Acupuncturists found it sufficiently flexible to allow them to use an individualised approach, reflecting traditional acupuncture as it is usually practiced.
Coming back to the long-term outcome, it could be helpful at least for some of the children to conduct further training sessions with longer intervals between the training session to sustain and consolidate regulation capabilities and the transfer into daily life, just as it is usually practiced in conventional cognitive-behaviour therapy.
Street food vending is usually practiced as a family business and in the majority of cases; it is a source of employment for the household members.
Also in dispute is the extent to which the Choudhurys could benefit if Bikram yoga — also known as "hot" yoga, because it is usually practiced in a room heated to 105 degrees — were to become the accepted standard for competition yoga, which already takes place in India and more than a dozen other countries.
