Sentence examples for common practice given from inspiring English sources

Lack of observation of withdrawal period might be a common practice given the high level of antibiotics in the farm milk.

Obviously, the definition of these levels uses our experience but is based on common practice given in the specialized literature.

Publications will change recipes to suit them, altering ingredients and techniques — a common and accepted practice, given the current cookbook copyright laws, which Kennedy longs to change to give more protection to recipe writers.

People accustomed to a traditional aid paradigm can't understand the increasingly common practice of giving aid to countries that have their own aid programmes, (hence the lively debates around aid to middle-income countries such as India).

It became very common practice to give a producer credit in lieu of more money.

Mr. Barth said it was once common practice to give out the hotel room numbers of guests when outsiders called.

They told me that it is common practice to give physical descriptions of both men and women in articles that are – at least in part – profiles.

That sounds fair, but it's common practice to give those opportunities to "front groups," or "astroturfers," people who are paid to deceive the public in specific matters.

It was once a common practice to give horses a weekly bran mash of wheat bran mixed with warm water and other ingredients.

He was also among the pioneers of the concept of prescriptions, and helped form what became the common practice of giving addictive or dangerous medicines only to people who had first seen a physician.

During the soviet era it was common practice to give medical personnel gifts of chocolates or flowers.