Sentence examples for bundle of practice from inspiring English sources

Last month, a similar test for six- and seven-year-olds was scrapped after the department's testing agency included the real test paper within a bundle of practice material published earlier.

Last month, the scheduled Spag test for six- and seven-year-olds at key stage 1 had to be scrapped after the DfE's testing agency mistakenly included the actual test paper within a bundle of practice material published three months earlier.

For those who are engaged in livestock rearing, this 'choice' is part of their occupation, but for others, detached houses and solid wood-based heating systems belong to the non-occupational bundle of practices connected with reduced mobility.

The assumption is that farmers will accept pay to forego unsustainable current traditional farm practices if and only if they are convinced that the new bundle of practices will provide more benefits including increased productivity and income and improved agro-ecosystem condition.

The intervention consists of: (i) an evidence-based bundle of practices relating to catheter insertion and maintenance; (ii) a training programme for healthcare workers; (iii) four point prevalence surveys to track the status of the catheters; and (iv) feedback reports to the staff involved.

Our findings are consistent with those reported from the United States Renal Data System (USRDS) [ 1], as well as the DOPPS Practice Monitor (DPM) which was established to evaluate the impact of the dialysis bundle on practice patterns and clinical care [ 16].

Progressive planning interventions can be characterized as actively seeking to reconfigure bundles of practices.

In this article, we explore theoretical understandings of practices and translations as a means to illustrate how certain engagements with strategic work aimed at reconfiguring bundles of practices enable a different approach to establishing momentum for change through planning interventions.

The focus on the sequential nature of the improvement initiatives has neglected the synergistic effects among practices and literature lacks research on complementarity between internal and external bundles of practices.

Third, this case reinforces the point that in management of health workers, we need to apply coherent bundles of practices, and not focus on singular interventions.

With researchers working alongside managers, more useful knowledge will be generated about the attribution of certain HRM practices – or bundles of practices [ 34] – that lead to better HR outcomes with CHWs, thus providing them with much needed support.