Sentence examples for conventionally practiced from inspiring English sources

As conventionally practiced, anthropometry leaves some significant gaps in our knowledge about how people with disabilities interact with their environment.

The broad differences between process improvement, as meant in kaizen, and process optimization, as conventionally practiced in the United States and Europe, are also assessed.

The use of combination chemotherapy along with surgery or radiotherapy has been conventionally practiced to treat head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC) [ 1, 2].

In Oct., 1970 Irwin completely shut down his operations as a conventionally practicing artist.

As I worked intimately on their real-world strategic issues with these dynamic leaders from nearly every industry and country, I increasingly saw limitations of strategy as it is conventionally taught and practiced.

It is practiced by conventionally trained physicians with an additional training in AM.

Conventionally, the practice of neurosurgery has been characterized by the removal of pathology, congenital or acquired.

They specifically exhibit the role of philosophical assumptions, establishing differences in conventionally accepted practices of case study research in published papers.

However practice postcode IMD is less strongly related to patient postcode IMD (r = 0.81) than ANI and although ANI is not ideal, it seems at least as accurate as the more conventionally used practice postcode IMD [ 10].

After four years of practicing his profession conventionally, he became a pioneer in accessible architecture and "adaptable" housing: apartments or houses with built-in features that fit the needs of all people at all ages.

But first I need to explain what I mean by classical, 20th-century, and paradigm, and how each of these relate to the practices we conventionally call "alternative". As is well known, the history of medicine in the West has its roots in fifth-century BCE classical Greece, a tradition which was still responsible for the dominant orthodoxy in Europe and North America just two centuries ago.