The phrase "best practice of" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a particular method or process that is considered the most effective or efficient in a particular context. Example: "In order to improve efficiency and productivity, it is important to follow the best practices of time management."
"[Friday] is going to be the best practice of the season going into the final game.
"I thought we were having our best practice of the year up until that point.
Forward Wes Johnson said Syracuse had its best practice of the season the next day.
Such a move to annual elections is viewed by investors as a best practice of corporate governance.
Rather they are founded on what works, with Ofsted repeatedly calling for the best practice of subject specialists in geography to be shared across the community.
After beating Minnesota 6-1 on Thursday night, the Eagles will have what their head coach Jerry York called the best practice of the year.
The wider issue was that it would "prevent councils pursuing goals like community cohesion, environmental sustainability and human rights in line with the best practice of the progressive private sector.
He said he "would have hoped that Oxfordshire would instead be following the best practice of Conservative councils from across the country in making back-office savings and protecting the front line [services]".
But it seems perfectly reasonable to expect that by taking advantage of inefficiencies in the transfer market and elsewhere, adopting the best practice of clubs such as Southampton and employing super-smart data analysts, Brentford and Midtjylland can punch further above their weight.
Only recently has the best practice of sampling been connected to flotation testing.
In Fig. 4, we have compared the best practice of scrubbers with that of a RPS (Brouwers et al. 2012).
