"correct habits" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but most commonly refers to behaviors or actions that are considered proper, appropriate, or beneficial. Example: "In order to improve their health, people should develop correct habits such as exercising regularly and eating a balanced diet."
Interventions should focus on the habitual nature of the behaviour, thus implementing new correct habits.
We believe that post-procedure interventions may facilitate health-related lifestyle changes, reducing the individual perception of pain (negative stimulus) and promote correct habits (positive stimulus).
The positive stimulus is represented by the promotion of correct habits, encouraging appropriate dental hygiene and stressing the importance of a positive attitude towards orthodontic treatment.
iOS 5.0 allows Over The Air updating and iTunes syncing, gives (AT LAST!!) a glossary so that we can make up our own text abbreviations and correct bad auto-correct habits (if ever I type "tou" it now automatically becomes "you"), offers a vast, customisable range of notification options, including a draw-down curtain familiar to Android users.
The way in which wealth is attained and used is a concern, however, illustrated by the consistent view of the laity that housing is a socially correct use of income, whereas habits such as drinking alcohol, smoking and gambling are improper and a waste of money.
That is where consistent coaching comes in, McEnroe said, to correct those habits at an early age through the development plan before they become irreversible.
While they could refer addicted doctors to rehabilitation programs and punish others with license suspensions, fines or recommend prison terms, they had almost no resources to help doctors who seemed salvageable if they could be re-educated to correct bad habits or areas of ignorance.
Mr Govindarajan discusses why part of a company's strategic planning should have nothing to do with its current business (part one); how Western companies can best capitalise on fast-growing emerging markets (part two); and the upsides of recession (part three).Mr Govindarajan believes that an economic downturn presents a prime opportunity for companies to innovate and correct bad habits.
Though it's often viewed as an indulgence, therapy is a form of mental exercise that helps clients correct negative habits and builds psychological resilience.
It's much more efficient to onboard slowly in the beginning than it is to correct bad habits.
We can change and correct these habits by learning the rules, practicing our inflections in the comfort of our own homes, but we tend to learn more quickly and more confidently by going out into the world and being somewhere where that language is more than just an academic subject.
